April 19, 2021
University of Cincinnati Gold LEED certifications, student-involved energy-efficient programs and climate-friendly green technologies elevate UC to a national award-winning sustainable campus.
April 7, 2021
Winner of this year’s George Rieveschl Jr. Award for Creative and/or Scholarly Works, Catherine Losada has been on the UC College-Conservatory of Music faculty as a Professor of Music Theory since 2004. One of the most notable aspects of Losada’s research, which often examines 20th-century music, is its ability to cross national, cultural and disciplinary divides.
April 1, 2021
David J. Adams, University of Cincinnati chief innovation officer and architect of the Cincinnati Innovation District®, was named as this year’s recipient of REDI Cincinnati’s Wm. T. (Bill) Robinson III Upward & Onward! Award on March 31, for his lasting economic impact on the Cincinnati region.
March 29, 2021
Ohio Chief Probation Officers Association bestows award on Edward J. Latessa, UC criminal justice scholar and researcher
March 16, 2021
By Todd Herzog The program in German and Media Praxis at the University of Duisburg-Essen and the program in German Studies at the University of Cincinnati were awarded a competitive Germanistische Institutspartnerschaften (German Studies Departmental Partnership) grant by the DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service) to conduct an integrated research project on the topic of literacies over the next three years. The initial grant, in the amount of 113,540 Euros, is renewable for up to nine years and will fund travel, research projects, and publications. A core team of 13 faculty and students from UC and UDE will investigate the topic of literacies from historical, cultural, theoretical, political, linguistic, and pedagogical angles. The group will present a series of lectures and papers that will focus on digital literacies, media literacies, and linguistic literacies and will be disseminated on the project’s website and through public workshops featuring noted experts in the field. The initial meetings are taking place virtually, but plans are to travel between the US and Germany when international travel resumes. The two programs have enjoyed a close relationship since 2012, partnering on an annual Transatlantic Seminar in which graduate students and faculty from both universities gather for an intensive week in which participants discuss a topic from the broad realm of literary and media studies and explore the cities in which they are meeting. A group from UC has traveled to Essen four times and a group from UDE has visited Cincinnati three times since the beginning of this partnership, which has been funded on the UC side by the Graduate School and the Taft Research Center, as well as the Department of German Studies. A planned joint seminar in conjunction with the University of Namibia in Windhoek had been planned for March 2020, but has been postponed until international travel can resume.
March 2, 2021
Event: March 5, 2021 9:30 AM
On Friday, March 5, The Cincinnati Project (TCP) will host its seventh-annual symposium titled “The Art and Science of Socially Just Community Partnered Research,” sponsored by UC’s College of Arts and Sciences and The Taft Research Center. Director of the Center for Culture-Centered Approach to Research and Evaluation (CARE) Mohan Dutta will deliver the keynote speech. Based in New Zealand, CARE is a global organization dedicated to developing community-based solutions for social change, advocacy and activism, inspired by the conviction that health is a human right. Founded in 2016, TCP unites researchers from UC’s College of Arts and Sciences with community partners to benefit marginalized communities in Cincinnati, tackling economic, race, gender and health issues. Past TCP research has focused on high eviction rates in Hamilton County, resulting in city legislation to protect the rights of renters through an eviction prevention plan. In addition to the keynote speaker, the symposium will include discussion panels from area organizations such as Housing Opportunities Made Equal (HOME), the Urban League of Greater Southwestern Ohio, the Center for Closing the Health Gap, and UC faculty researchers. Topics will include ways in which community-based research can be conducted in socially just ways, in order to benefit the communities it is designed to serve. The symposium will be held virtually via Zoom from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and is free and open to the public. For more information or to register, please visit The Cincinnati Project.
February 24, 2021
Sydney King lost both her parents as a child, but now the 21-year-old third-year special education major is on track to graduate from UC.
February 18, 2021
Event: March 11, 2021 8:00 AM
UC International continues its virtual mini-conference series with the research conference “Responding to a global pandemic through research” on March 11, 2021. The conference series is one of several online initiatives in collaboration with the University of Cincinnati’s international strategic partners during pandemic travel restrictions.
January 4, 2021
Don Caster, an attorney with the University of Cincinnati College of Law and Ohio Innocence Project, says the federal government tends to only take on cases in can win in regards to Cincinnati City Councilman P.G. Sittenfeld's motion to dismiss federal charges against him.
December 14, 2020
Event: December 17, 2020 11:00 AM
Presented by the University of Cincinnati Office of Research and Digital Futures, 'Connecting Technology and Place in Cities of the Future' will explore the Cincinnati community, placemaking, and the intersection of technology and community for the betterment of society.
November 10, 2020
Since 1960 Ohio had been a bellwether for predicting presidential election outcomes, but that’s no longer the case with a Biden win in 2020.
November 4, 2020
Benjamin Harrison The ongoing fight against cancer isn’t going to go away anytime soon, but the work from In-Kwon Kim, assistant professor of chemistry, and his team could drastically improve the field of cancer research. Kim recently received a 4-year grant ($792,000) from the American Cancer Society. With the help of this grant, Kim and his team will put the University of Cincinnati at the head of the next-stage cancer treatment. Before coming to UC, Kim was an assistant professor of biochemistry and molecular biophysics at Washington University’s School of Medicine. He decided to take the opportunity in precision cancer medicine in UC and join the chemistry department in 2016. Kim’s research group focuses primarily on the ADP-ribosylation cycle that regulates many cellular signaling pathways, including DNA repair and cell death. Currently, Kim and his team are working with human enzymes that remove different types of ADP-ribosylations. These enzymes play key roles in DNA repair and are often associated with breast cancer.
November 2, 2020
A new UC study raises concerns that officials such as secretaries of state won’t be able to contain misinformation surrounding the voting process on Tuesday.
October 23, 2020
It's possible for Mitch McConnel to both win in Ky. and lose in the senate, says David Niven, UC political scientist.
October 20, 2020
UC International is launching three new virtual initiatives beginning this month with the University of Cincinnati’s international strategic partners.