February 10, 2005
Three Cincinnati universities have collaborated to raise more than $81,000 for tsunami relief efforts. The month-long effort involved students, faculty and staff from Northern Kentucky University, the University of Cincinnati and Xavier University.
February 9, 2005
When the cooking smoke clears in UC s College of Applied Science on Feb. 11, either Dean Richard Newrock or faculty member Muthar Al-Ubaidi will have to eat his words. That s because in a professionally judged cook-off between the two, one of them will end up bubbling with pride while the other does a slow burn.
February 9, 2005
A ceremony at tonight s Crosstown Shootout will mark the success of a tsunami relief campaign coordinated by UC, Xavier University and Northern Kentucky University.
February 9, 2005
UC's Department of Radiology houses the only 64-slice CT scanner in town.
February 8, 2005
Women s films change the way we see the world. Sometimes they even change the world we see.
February 8, 2005
UC|21 Implementation Team 2 is looking at interdisciplinary collaboration, streamlined procedures and closer ties to industry to grow UC's research excellence.
February 7, 2005
University of Cincinnati alum Tom Nies, founder of Cincom Systems, Inc., antes up $10,000 for the first place "Cincom Spirit of Enterprise Champion Award" in UC's inaugural "UC Spirit of Enterprise MBA Business Plan" Competition Feb. 24 and 25. What will it take to win? The only certainty is that the non-winning teams will have to take a taxi -- even before the competition is over!
February 7, 2005
Josh Kaufman, a full Cincinnatus scholar, is volunteering at the Cincinnatus Scholarship competition for the last time on Feb. 12, as he nears graduation.
February 6, 2005
More than 700 people are expected at the fund raiser to provide services for Greater Cincinnati s Hispanic community.
February 6, 2005
A new certificate program being offered out of the McMicken College of Arts and Sciences will offer students from across a host of disciplines a chance to explore the topic of international human rights.
February 4, 2005
Women from around the country are expected at UC on the weekend of Feb. 26-27 for a broad-ranging discussion on using the law to create social change for women in the United States.
February 3, 2005
UC President Emeritus Henry R. Winkler marked his first decade of "retirement" by publishing a new book. He has marked his second decade by publishing another.
February 3, 2005
British and American scholars have welcomed the new book by UC President Henry R. Winkler. Here are some of their comments about Winkler's history of the Labour Party.
February 3, 2005
For more than half a century, interrupted by decades as an academic administrator, Henry R. Winkler has chronicled the development of Britain's Labour Party. His new book on Labour has received excellent reviews.
February 3, 2005
Student Alan Marrero went out on a ledge in seeking an A in art. Last Sunday, he positioned a startlingly life-like sculpture of himself on an outcropping 15 feet from the College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning floor. Double-takes along with scoldings and incredulous questions directed at the statue have followed ever since.
February 2, 2005
Langsam Library offers a new convenience to library users with self-checkout on the fourth-floor level.
February 2, 2005
The McMicken College of Arts & Sciences faculty meeting will be held as planned today at 12:30 in 220 TUC. Reports of its cancellation were greatly exaggerated.
February 2, 2005
Robert Cohen, MD, answered the 25,000th question on NetWellness, a consumer health information Web site serving Internet users for nearly 10 years.
February 2, 2005
Research presented today at the International Stroke Conference in New Orleans found gene variations were significantly greater in those who had experienced ischemic stroke when compared with the controls.
February 1, 2005
In the Stock Market Game, students and adults invested $100,000 over a 10-week period. The game, which is administered in Cincinnati by UC s Economics Center for Education & Research, is open to students in grades 4 to 12. The results are in and the winning students have returned from New York City. Some adults played, as well, but not any better!