Dorothy Air Named to EMTEC Board

CINCINNATI – Dorothy Air, PhD, associate senior vice president for entrepreneurial affairs at the University of Cincinnati (UC), has been elected to the board of the Edison Materials Technology Center (EMTEC).

 

EMTEC, headquartered in Dayton, Ohio, is a non-profit, member-based organization serving Ohio that develops business and technology strategies and sponsors, coordinates and manages collaborative projects and programs leading to commercialization or new business formation.

 

EMTEC focuses on assistance for potentially high-growth materials technologies and provides technical coordination and commercialization assistance to Ohio’s industry, universities and government labs to strengthen the state’s industrial competitiveness in automotive, metal casting, nanomaterials, polymers, composites, biomaterials and alternative energy markets.

 

In her role at UC, Air assists UC faculty in start-up company activities related to new technology development, develops commercialization and business resources for the university, and creates entrepreneurial programs to promote entrepreneurship in the university and community.

 

The election of Air and other new board members, “when combined with our current board members, provides a balanced base of academia and technologically focused industrial/manufacturing expertise,” said Frank Svet, chief executive officer of EMTEC. “We are pleased to have these new board members join us to continue helping EMTEC and our members to additional technology and business growth.”

Tags

Related Stories

2

UC students organize free health clinic in community

July 13, 2026

The University of Cincinnati student chapter of Remote Area Medical held its annual free health clinic July 11-12 at St. Xavier High School. Medical, dental and vision care was offered to adults and children, with no income requirements or insurance needed.

3

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.