REMINDER: Research Week Poster Submissions Due March 13
Organizers for Research Week 2015 are asking researchers to showcase their work during poster sessions being held throughout the week. Areas of focus during the weeks events include research that engages the community and improves the regions health status; technological innovation and entrepreneurial activities pushing the frontiers of science and research; health professionals education; research conducted by medical residents, fellows, medical students and doctoral students in any discipline; and research at the interface with patient care, including performance improvement research and clinical inquiry.
Those interested must submit either a brief 250-word abstract or a digital image of the proposed poster. If an abstract is submitted, a poster presentation will be expected. Potential presenters may submit work that has not yet been presented or work that has been presented any time in the past 12 months. The submission deadline is 5 p.m. March 13; early submission is requested. Accepted presenters will be notified by April 3.
>>Poster and Abstract Submission Portal
With questions, contact Brieanne Sheehan at 513-558-7564.
Tags
Related Stories
On-site training in Speech & Hearing Clinic sets UC’s programs apart
August 27, 2026
At the University of Cincinnati’s Speech & Hearing Clinic, Doctor of Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology graduate students gain real-world experience while providing free speech and hearing services to the community.
Funding expands UC research into weight gain side effects of bipolar medication
August 26, 2026
University of Cincinnati researchers have been approved for funding by the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) to expand the implementation of healthy lifestyle interventions and metformin prescription to help manage weight gain in overweight or obese youth taking second-generation antipsychotic medications.
One in four NFL players had CTE at death
August 25, 2026
Forbes cites research on concussions and football helmets by the University of Cincinnati in a report that found one in four NFL players had brain damage at death.