Latest News

Stay informed with the latest stories, events, and achievements from our vibrant community of scholars, faculty, staff and students. Explore how discovery in action is shaping the future across a diverse range of disciplines and pushing the boundaries of knowledge and creativity.

1

Mosquitoes can be extra-bitey in droughts

January 15, 2025

UC biologists found that mosquitoes survive prolonged droughts by drinking blood, which explains how their populations rebound so quickly when it finally rains.

2

Alumni to be honored at gala recognizing UC Black excellence

January 13, 2025

Outstanding achievements within the University of Cincinnati family are the focus of the 11th annual Onyx & Ruby Gala, to be hosted by the UC Alumni Association’s African American Alumni Affiliate on Feb. 22 at Great American Ball Park in downtown Cincinnati.

5

How to talk to Gen Alpha

January 9, 2025

UC Distinguished Research Professor Gail Fairhurst offers advice about how to bridge the communication divide with Gen Alpha, children born between 2010-2024.

6

Meet crystals that explode in light

January 8, 2025

UC chemistry students are exploring the bizarre properties that make photosensitive lab-grown crystals bend, twist and explode. The crystals could improve air safety and aid space travel.

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College in the News

1

From Punchline to Pride: An Ohio class on the history of Queer

January 16, 2025

In an interview with The Buckeye Flame, a publication that amplifies the voices of LGBTQ+ Ohioans to support community and civic empowerment, UC adjunct professor Nicholas Belperio describes the impact of a class he teaches titled “Queer TV.”

4

Why is Facebook abandoning fact-checking?

January 10, 2025

UC Professor Jeffrey Blevins talks to France TV Washington about Facebook's decision to stop fact-checking public posts and allowing community notes instead to address disinformation.

6

Artifacts from UC Classics discovery on display in Greece for...

January 6, 2025

The Greek Reporter reported that Bronze Age artifacts discovered by UC Classics Professor Jack Davis and Senior Research Associate Sharon Stocker will go on public display for the first time in Greece in February. They include a sealstone made of agate depicting mortal combat that Archaeology Magazine called a "Bronze Age masterpiece."

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