34 UC students, faculty, staff and supporters visited Tanzania — Shirati, Nyambogo, Burere and Roche — on a trip organized by the Village Life Outreach Project, a non-profit dedicated to fighting poverty, improving education and making healthcare and clean water more accessible in northern Tanzania.Read more here: https://www.uc.edu/news/articles/2023/06/greetings-grace-and-gratitude.htmlLearn more about UC: https://www.uc.edu/youtube.html

34 UC students, faculty, staff and supporters visited Tanzania — Shirati, Nyambogo, Burere and Roche — on a trip organized by the Village Life Outreach Project, a non-profit dedicated to fighting poverty, improving education and making healthcare and clean water more accessible in northern Tanzania.Read more here: https://www.uc.edu/news/articles/2023/06/greetings-grace-and-gratitude.htmlLearn more about UC: https://www.uc.edu/youtube.html

Learn more: https://www.uc.edu/wearecincinnatiWhether you’re from the east side or the west side, the University of Cincinnati is embedded in the heart of the city of Cincinnati. With three distinct campuses, each serving the needs of the Greater Cincinnati community, there is a path for everyone at UC.

We’ve all heard the phrase, "dogs are a human’s best friend."Our bond with canine companions was sparked tens of thousands of years ago, paving the way for the special connection between pets and people in today’s world.Pets keep us active, lower our stress, provide special friendship — the benefits of caring for pets are abundant. These factors do more than bring joy into our lives, they contribute to healthy aging and longer life expectancy.For some people, especially aging populations, taking care of a pet isn’t possible. That is where robotic pets come in.But what if robotic pets could do more than just serve as a companion? What if they could actually enable care that could improve and save lives? That is what Professor Claudia Rebola and her team are researching. Watch the video to learn more.

Welcome to NextUP – a new monthly video series highlighting innovation and new ways of thinking at the University of Cincinnati.Professor Brian Kinkle (Biology) breaks down how a classroom setup and learning style impacts student preparation and success. Professor Kinkle believes in a student-centric approach to active learning, and discusses how the college lecture has evolved to meet the learning needs of this generation of students.

These are our moments…⁣ The⁣ Big plays,⁣ Big crowd,⁣ Big ideas,⁣ Big city,⁣ Big possibility,⁣ Kind of moments.⁣ #WeAreCincinnatiuc.edu/works