Mark Jarrell Receives Rieveschl Award for Distinguished Research
Jarrell is a lot like the electrons he studies - always on the move ... always looking for new ways to interact with colleagues and disciplines far removed from basic physics. But unlike most electrons, he's always at a high-energy state. He is a computational theoretical condensed matter physicist, interested in strongly correlated electronic materials. He has developed a number of computational methods used by scientists and engineers worldwide.
Related Stories
Telescope captures information about lonely Jupiter-like gas giant
May 13, 2026
Science outlets highlight a University of Cincinnati student's collaborative discoveries about an exoplanet 901 light years away.
University of Cincinnati graduate programs rise in national rankings across high-demand fields
May 13, 2026
University of Cincinnati graduate programs climbed in the latest U.S. News & World Report rankings, led by strong gains in workforce-focused fields including public health, clinical psychology and business.
UC archaeologist receives 2026 Athens Prize
May 13, 2026
University of Cincinnati archaeologist Jack L. Davis received the 2026 Athens Prize from the American School of Classical Studies at Athens during its annual gala May 7 at Gotham Hall. The award recognizes scholars whose work has significantly advanced knowledge of ancient Greece, a distinction that reflects Davis’ decades-long impact on the field of Aegean archaeology.