Enter the EIT Naming Contest For Chance to Win an iPad Mini
From now through Jan. 27, University of Cincinnati faculty, students and staff are invited to help name the Electronic and Information Technology (EIT) Accessibility Program.
Read more about eAccessibility and submit a short, descriptive name on the EIT Accessibility Program website. A campus-wide vote to help narrow down the choices will take place Feb. 6 10. The entrant who submits the winning name will receive an iPad mini as the grand prize, sponsored by UCs Office of the Provost. (Please note: if the winning name is submitted by multiple individuals, a raffle will occur to determine the winner.)
A reception to celebrate the new name will be held in Tangeman University Center Atrium from 1-2 p.m., Wednesday, March 22, featuring disability studies, Universal Design for Learning, and assistive technology guru, Luis Pérez. More information to come.
This is not only an institutional commitment to keep up with evolving technology requirements while continuing to strengthen the universitys inclusive environment, but a personal imperative. Its about positive change, demonstrating value to all our students and advocating for a common online experience, said Peter Landgren, Interim Provost and an EIT Accessibility Program Executive Sponsor.
For more information about the program and to submit a name, please visit http://www.uc.edu/ucit/accessibility.html.
Additional Contacts
Related Stories
London fashion in focus
August 31, 2026
Since 2016, the University of Cincinnati's College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning (DAAP) has offered a study abroad trip called “United Kingdom: The Style Studies.” This year, 15 students embarked across the Atlantic right before the fall semester to see all the retail expertise London has to offer.
Heavy social media use linked to depression
August 31, 2026
U.S. News and World Report, Yahoo! News, MSN, USA Today and other national media highlight a new study by the University of Cincinnati and Northwestern University that found a correlation between heavy social media use and depression in adults.
These teeny spiders are social media stars
August 28, 2026
The New York Times turned to a University of Cincinnati professor to explain the appeal of jumping spiders on social media.