28672 Results
1

UC engineers promising carbon-capture system

January 13, 2025

University of Cincinnati Professor Joo-Youp Lee and his students have developed a promising and efficient system of removing carbon dioxide directly from the atmosphere.

2

Tips to reduce alcohol use

January 13, 2025

The University of Cincinnati's Chris Tuell was featured in a Fox News article discussing tips on how to reduce alcohol use following the recent Surgeon General's advisory about alcohol use and cancer risk.

4

Why is Facebook abandoning fact-checking?

January 10, 2025

UC Professor Jeffrey Blevins talks to France TV Washington about Facebook's decision to stop fact-checking public posts and allowing community notes instead to address disinformation.

5

UC inventor recognized for lifetime of innovation

January 10, 2025

UC College of Engineering and Applied Science Professor Ephraim Gutmark is being honored for a lifetime of innovation by the National Academy of Inventors. For one of his latest projects, Gutmark teamed up with his physician daughter at Cincinnati Children's to help children with breathing difficulties.

6

Primary care systems are under pressure, but new models could alleviate the strain

January 10, 2025

Patient access is just one of a host of issues facing the primary care discipline. The workforce is not growing fast enough to meet the needs of the U.S. population, and the country continues to underinvest in primary care, according to the nonprofit Milbank Memorial Fund’s 2024 scorecard on the health of primary care in the U.S. Yet primary care is essential to good health, Barbara Tobias, MD, professor emerita in the Department of Family and Community Medicine at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine recently told Crain's Cleveland Business.

9

Lindner announces two new professional programs

January 10, 2025

The Carl H. Lindner College of Business has launched two new courses available through Lindner Professional Programs’ open enrollment offerings. Women Lead: Nurturing Your Leadership Power and HR Analytics: Driving Impact with Data are available to professionals seeking to advance their careers through immersive learning experiences.

10

How to talk to Gen Alpha

January 9, 2025

UC Distinguished Research Professor Gail Fairhurst offers advice about how to bridge the communication divide with Gen Alpha just in time for the holidays.

11

Should the FDA reconsider antidepressant boxed warnings?

January 9, 2025

The University of Cincinnati's Jeffrey Strawn, MD, spoke with Medscape about whether the Food and Drug Administration should reevaluate boxed warnings on antidepressants linking the medications to an increased risk for suicidal thoughts and behaviors in young people.

13

Meet crystals that explode in light

January 8, 2025

UC chemistry students are exploring the bizarre properties that make photosensitive lab-grown crystals bend, twist and explode. The crystals could improve air safety and aid space travel.

18

Donors urgently needed to protect Greater Cincinnati’s blood supply

January 6, 2025

After closing all collection operations including blood drives and donation centers on Monday due to severe weather, Hoxworth Blood Center, University of Cincinnati, will be OPEN on Tuesday, Jan. 7, and is urgently calling on volunteer blood and platelet donors to help keep our city’s blood supply from getting dangerously low. Donate blood at Hoxworth Blood Center today.

19

9 Things OB/GYNs want women to know about early menopause

January 6, 2025

Menopause doesn't typically happen until women reach their late 40s or 50s, but some experience early onset menopause. So, Well+Good put together nine things experts want women to know about why early menopause happens, if the treatment options are any different from regular menopause, and how it affects overall health. Michael Thomas, MD, department chair and OB/GYN at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, offered his expertise for the article.

20

UC experts share holiday survival tips in local news report

January 6, 2025

One poor choice could lead to lasting health effects. That's why experts at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine offered advice to keep everyone safe and avoid an emergency during the holiday season. From food poisoning to children swallowing a button battery, there are a lot of things that can go wrong.