Campus Recreation's Online Fitness Program brings class to your computer screen
Whether you're looking for HIIT, yoga or strength training, fitting in a workout is easier than ever
Fitting in your next workout can be as easy as logging on to your computer, thanks to Campus Recreation's Online Fitness program.
Whether you are at home or on campus, CRC's virtual fitness classes allow you to exercise wherever and whenever it is convenient for you.
These workouts are designed to be done in your own space, with little to no equipment. Classes include HIIT, yoga, mindfulness, cardio, dance and strength training.
The workouts are pre-recorded and are taught by Campus Rec group fitness instructors or personal trainers. New classes are uploaded each week, and you can also access prior workouts from spring semester.
To access the videos, log on to the Virtual Resources page on our website. They are also available on Campus Recreation's YouTube Channel.
If you're on campus, take your virtual workouts outside on campus. Sigma Sigma Commons and Sheakley Lawn have socially distant circles painted on the grass. These are the perfect space to workout outdoors and enjoy the weather and beautiful views of campus while you exercise.
Related Stories
Is speech-to-text AI really reliable?
July 10, 2026
UC researcher Nelly Elsayed’s study in the International Journal of Medical Informatics reveals key risks in clinical speech-to-text AI and shows why human review is essential.
Using math to figure out how bees make group decisions
July 9, 2026
UC mathematician Hyunjoong Kim used probability models to show how honeybee hives and other leaderless animals rely on a daring few risk-takers and a patient many to make group decisions.
Hoxworth Blood Center CEO advocates on Capitol Hill during National Blood Advocacy Week
July 9, 2026
Hoxworth Blood Center, University of Cincinnati, has announced that David Oh, MD, director and chief executive officer, joined blood center leaders, patient advocates and partner organizations in Washington, D.C., in June as part of Blood Advocacy Week, a national initiative led by America’s Blood Centers to strengthen the nation’s blood supply.