MATLAB now available to UC students, faculty and staff
Sign into the UC MATLAB portal for software, support and help
The University of Cincinnati offers a campus-wide License to MATLAB technical computing, Simulink model-based design and more than 100 other industry-standard software tools.
The license provides UC students, faculty and staff members anywhere access to MATLAB software, support and technical assistance in a centralized UC MATLAB portal.
UC MATLAB Portal
- Get software. Access MATLAB online or download, install, and activate MATLAB software on your university-managed or personally owned device.
- Get support. View how-to guides and learn to use MATLAB effectively with online training courses.
- Get technical assistance. Help with MATLAB software activation, installation, bug-related issues, and more.
For more information, please visit the MATLAB page on UC Digital Technology Solutions website.
Related Stories
From research to resume: Grad Career Week prepares students for career paths
February 20, 2026
Graduate students at the University of Cincinnati will explore how their academic and creative work translates into professional success during Grad Career Week, March 2–6, a week-long series of workshops, networking opportunities, and skill-building sessions hosted by the Graduate College.
CCM Philharmonia presents concert + livestream on Feb. 20
February 18, 2026
Audiences can enjoy CCM Philharmonia's next concert in person or watch at home via livesteam at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 20. Featuring alumni guest artists Rebecca Barnes, viola; and Jonathan Lee, cello; tickets for the "Midlife Crisis" concert are on sale now through the CCM Box Office. The livesteam is free to watch on CCM's website and YouTube channel.
UC Digital Futures and Cincinnati Fire Museum launch educational video game
February 17, 2026
A new collaboration between the University of Cincinnati's Digital Performance Lab (DP Lab), CCM Acting, UC's School of Information Technology, and the Cincinnati Fire Museum is using gaming technology to bring essential fire safety education to children. The project titled Fire Escape is an interactive video game designed to teach K-12 students how to respond safely during a house fire. It was developed through Digital Futures research support, student game development, and guidance from local fire safety professionals.