103 Results
1

UC alumnus honored for decades of work with NASA

December 4, 2024

When John McCullough was five years old, he watched astronaut Neil Armstrong's historic moon landing on television and his lifelong fascination with space was born. As a teen, he knew that aerospace engineers worked on the NASA space program, so he set out to become one. The University of Cincinnati's well-regarded aerospace engineering program was an easy choice for his college studies. He was recently honored with the Herman Schneider Distinguished Alumni Award.

2

Creating community on campus

December 2, 2024

In 2021, the Association for Women of Color in Engineering (AWOCE) was formed at the University of Cincinnati with the mission of providing an inclusive space and voice for women-identifying engineers of color. Since then, the student group has built a strong foundation, and it's membership and impact continue to grow.

3

UC professor turns building decarbonization into a game

November 26, 2024

Associate Professor of Architectural Engineering Amanda Webb has dedicated much of her research efforts to reducing greenhouse gas emissions from existing buildings. To encourage others in her field to think about decarbonization in their own work, she decided to make a game out of her workshop at the ASHRAE conference.

4

UC student inspired by other women in tech

November 22, 2024

As a high school student, Minha Raza was determined to pursue a degree in the medical field after graduation. However, after taking the introductory Engineering Design Thinking course her first year at the University of Cincinnati, she found an untapped passion for engineering and problem solving. She switched her major to computer science and is now leading a student group and attending conferences in her field.

5

UC Awarded NSF Advance Grant

October 22, 2024

A team of researchers at the University of Cincinnati, led by Associate Dean Whitney Gaskins, have been awarded a National Science Foundation Advance grant to develop novel strategies to recruit, retain, and enhance the experiences of women-identifying faculty in engineering.

6

What it's like to transition from UC regional campus to uptown campus

Leia Han, a third-year chemical engineering student, began her journey at UC Clermont College. She spent three semesters at the regional campus as a pre-engineering student. The unique opportunities offered through UC's cooperative education (co-op) program are what drew Han to main campus. The academic resources and advisors at CEAS helped her transition to be smooth.

7

Engineering students to improve water infrastructure in Rwanda

October 2, 2024

For nearly 20 years, students at the University of Cincinnati have traveled all around the world to work with communities to provide them with clean water and improved infrastructure. Through Engineers Without Borders (EWB), a national organization, UC students have worked in Tanzania, Kenya, and most recently, Gikingo, Rwanda.

8

Biomedical engineering student contributes to cancer research

September 18, 2024

University of Cincinnati PhD student Maulee Sheth has been named Graduate Student Engineer of the Month by the College of Engineering and Applied Science. A biomedical engineering student, she works in the Esfandiari lab on cancer tumor microenvironment research to better understand the disease. Through her time here, she has collaborated with researchers at Cincinnati Children's Hospital and the UC College of Medicine.

9

CEAS alumna at the forefront of AI chip innovation

September 9, 2024

During her time as a graduate student at the University of Cincinnati, Devika Chauhan, PhD played a vital role in elevating UC's cutting-edge research on carbon nanotube synthesis and its state-of-the-art applications. Now employed by Intel, she applies the knowledge from her graduate experience at UC to develop future artificial intelligence (AI) chips.

10

UC ASHRAE chapter wins decarbonization grant

September 5, 2024

University of Cincinnati engineering students have partnered with a local sustainability organization, Faith Communities Go Green, to improve energy efficiency in a Cincinnati church. Civil and architectural engineering students are using the data gathered from an energy audit to transform energy use in the church. This project is funded by ASHRAE, a global society of heating, refrigerating, and air-conditioning engineers.