
FOX19: UC's DAAP helping address COVID-19
DAAP associate dean shares college's contributions to pandemic solutions
Claudia Rebola is an associate professor and the associate dean for research at the University of Cincinnati’s College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning. She is part of a UC team using innovation and design expertise to respond to COVID-19.
Rebola spoke to FOX19 about some of DAAP's efforts in providing pandemic solutions, including personal protective equipment — several different kinds of masks and face shields — respirators, ventilators components, thermometers, nasal swabs and more.
Related Stories
WVXU: UC study examines hesitancy to treat childhood anxiety...
February 3, 2023
The University of Cincinnati's Jeffrey Strawn and Jeffrey Mills and Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center's Angela Scott joined WVXU's Cincinnati Edition to discuss a recent study examining hesitancy to treat childhood anxiety with medication.
Yahoo News: Poor oral health may contribute to declines in brain...
February 2, 2023
The University of Cincinnati's Joseph Broderick, MD, commented on a recent study that found adults genetically prone to poor oral health may be more likely to also show signs of declining brain health.
WVXU: After decades of efforts, researchers hope they're closer...
February 2, 2023
It has been more than 40 years since five patients in California developed symptoms of a mysterious disease. The virus that causes AIDS was identified a few years later, and a blood test for HIV became available in 1985. In the 1980s and early 1990s, contracting HIV was practically a death sentence. Nothing seemed to stop the virus from attacking a patient’s immune system and progressing into AIDS. And while there are now treatments that can render the virus undetectable in a patient’s bloodstream, a cure for HIV has been elusive. WVXU's Cincinnati Edition explored the history of AIDS and the latest on treatments, with one of the featured experts being Carl Fichtenbaum, MD, of the Division of Infectious Diseases at the UC College of Medicine.