complement classroom instruction with lessons that provide insight and professional competency. This combination makes our graduates valuable employees from day one.
An experienced and celebrated faculty lead our students in transforming the potential offered by science into innovative solutions for today’s needs.
CEAS graduates use their combination of classroom and practical work experiences to embark on careers that are both rewarding and lucrative.
Discovering new processes, techniques and innovative applications of new technologies is establishing CEAS as a research dynamo.
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Brad Theilman's third-grade quest to understand how a computer works led him to study at UC's College of Engineering and Applied Science years later.
For Billy Spies, Cincinnati's Habitat is more than just a place to live.
UC sophomore Mark Schutte continues a family tradition of Bearcats, but says it was quality and affordability that sealed his decision to earn a degree at UC.
Aerospace engineering student Sydney Barker eyes playing pro soccer and designing sleek cars or fast airplanes.
Chemical engineering student Trent Amstutz's research in the Nanoworld labs earned him the May Undergraduate Research Student of the Month award.
Megan Hathaway is a 2011 recipient of the Charles J. Ping Award from Ohio Campus Compact.
Research student Richard Godby explains angiogenesis.
College of Engineering student, Derek Vogel is one of 75 students selected to participate in the 2011-12 Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange for Young Professionals.
University of Cincinnati student Carlo Cruz will be traveling to India on Dec. 7 to work on a documentary film with members of the NM Saduru Water and Development Foundation.
UC, in partnership with 14 Ohio school districts, is leading the way in STEM education with the Cincinnati Engineering Enhanced Mathematics and Science Program (CEEMS). This transformative project will elevate the current STEM education system throughout the tri-state, equipping teachers as math and science learning leaders.
A system built by University of Cincinnati experts around an unmanned aerial vehicle has faced a real-world test in a West Virginia controlled forest burn, and proved its usefulness.
Chanel Chisholm named Scholar-Athlete of the Month for January
Student Tech Expos of 2011
Rhodes Hall Renovations Underway
