Administration & Finance

Administration & Finance at the University of Cincinnati provides a broad range of financial and administrative services to students, faculty, staff and other university stakeholders. The division strives to deliver all of its services with efficiency and nimbleness and in the best interests of the university.

Services for the Community

Here are some of the common services requested by the community:

Apply for a Job at UC Find Parking at UC Host an Event at UC Learn about Campus Services at UC Get Connected to our Finance Resources Review info for Vendors and Suppliers Log in to Catalyst

Services for Faculty & Staff

Here are some of the common Faculty & Staff resources located on Bearcats Landing:

Log in to Bearcats Landing Log in to PACE Request Maintenance Report an EH&S Concern Seek budget assistance Payroll Questions Benefits Questions Log into UCFlex

UC in the News

1

Putting preschool into perspective

July 20, 2026

Preschool and childcare can be difficult to navigate for parents, as Spectrum News 1 Ohio recently reported. Waitlists are long, and factors like cost, location and transportation can limit options. According to a recent study published by The Annie E. Casey Foundation, only 41% of 3- to 4-year-olds in Ohio were enrolled in preschool between 2020 and 2024 — a 4% decrease from pre-pandemic numbers. For University of Cincinnati early childhood education faculty member Chad Nunamaker, that statistic has caveats.

2

Engineering magnets for a cleaner future

July 20, 2026

The United States is heavily reliant on imported rare-earth materials to make permanent magnets. Ugochukwu Philip Ochieze, materials science student at the University of Cincinnati, is studying how to use common materials to create permanent magnets, eliminating the need for expensive and scarce rare-earth materials. Pursuing his PhD, Ochieze was named Graduate Student Engineer of the Month by the College of Engineering and Applied Science.

3

Ticks that survive pesticides can withstand colder winters

July 17, 2026

Ticks that survive less-than-lethal doses of pesticide are able to withstand dangerous cold, which could help them expand their range farther north, according to researchers at the University of Cincinnati and the U.S. Department of Agriculture.