New AI tools available to UC students, faculty and staff
Updates include Zoom AI Companion and LinkedIn Learning AI-Powered Coach
The University of Cincinnati recently added additional resources to its suite of supported AI tools for students, faculty, and staff.
- Zoom’s AI Companion offers a variety of features including real-time meeting captions, meeting and chat summarization, and action-step identification.
- LinkedIn Learning’s AI-Powered Coach helps learners navigate courses by answering questions, summarizing key concepts, and offering tailored suggestions based on individual goals and career aspirations.
UC-Supported AI Tools
The redesigned AI Tools page on uc.edu connects students, faculty, and staff to the suite of currently available UC-supported AI tools. Each has been vetted and reviewed for compliance with existing UC policies and security requirements.
Please leverage the tools listed on the AI Tools page. Tools that do not appear on the page—such as Otter.ai and Read.ai—are not approved for use due to documented security issues.
Feel free to submit suggestions for new tools to the AI Tool Suggestions Form.
Related Stories
UC students engineer possibilities at Kaleidoscope
March 9, 2026
Cincinnati product development company Kaleidoscope Innovation hires co-op students from across UC's colleges to work on their client-focused mission.
Is uACR the key to cardiovascular and kidney disease prevention?
March 8, 2026
As a precision biomarker, the urinary albumin-to-creatinine ratio (uACR) can guide physicians toward personalized, patient-centered prevention and treatment of both cardiovascular disease (CVD) and chronic kidney disease (CKD), according to new data published in the Journal of Internal Medicine.
Driven by her own pain
March 8, 2026
Endometriosis is a painful and often debilitating disease that affects an estimated 6.5 million women in the U.S. It occurs when tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows outside of it, causing pain, inflammation and sometimes infertility. Now a University of Cincinnati College of Medicine researcher is developing what is believed to be the first at-home diagnostic test.