Next Lives Here

Explore UC's strategic direction and impact on urban transformation, shaping the future of education and innovation.

Featured News

2

WATCH: The making of a music video in CCM's XR Studio

July 14, 2026

CCM Media Production student Gabriel Peters' capstone project is to create a music video for his original song "DEATH/LIVE." He is the music composer and XR designer, as well as one of the musicians. This mini doc takes views inside his creative process as he works to complete his capstone project. Peters graduated with a BFA in Media Production in spring 2026.

Latest News

2

WATCH: The making of a music video in CCM's XR Studio

July 14, 2026

CCM Media Production student Gabriel Peters' capstone project is to create a music video for his original song "DEATH/LIVE." He is the music composer and XR designer, as well as one of the musicians. This mini doc takes views inside his creative process as he works to complete his capstone project. Peters graduated with a BFA in Media Production in spring 2026.

5

Ohio ranked No. 1 for business by CNBC

July 10, 2026

Ohio is CNBC’s No. 1 Top State for Business in 2026. The University of Cincinnati helps fuel that success through co-op, innovation, talent development and close collaboration with the state.

9

What is neuro-symbolic AI?

July 2, 2026

Neuro-symbolic AI blends pattern recognition with logical reasoning, creating a new form of artificial intelligence that could play a guiding role in the future of business, healthcare and robotics.

11

Taking off in a new direction

June 30, 2026

For Glenn Adusei-Poku, the path to becoming a pilot didn’t begin in the cockpit — it began with a willingness to change course.

12

Bearcat entrepreneurs pitch for $25K at 1819

June 23, 2026

University of Cincinnati students and alumni competed for part of a $25,000 prize pool during the New Venture Championship, a startup pitch challenge at the 1819 Innovation Hub.

13

How do you study the world’s smallest materials?

June 22, 2026

In a paper published in the journal Nature Materials, University of Cincinnati Assistant Professor Hanxun Jin highlighted advances in ultrasensitive technology to measure and manipulate some of the tiniest nanomaterials used in manufacturing, aerospace, medicine and more.