the University of Cincinnati's
No mentions found
This entity hasn't been tracked yet, or Iris is still building its knowledge base.
Related Articles from SNS
Nanofiber implant delivers three drugs, doubles survival in glioblastoma mice
Nanofiber implant delivers three drugs, doubles survival in glioblastoma mice Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Researchers with the University of Cincinnati and Johns Hopkins Medicine developed a potential treatment for brain cancer that uses nanofibers embedded with a combination of drugs that work in concert to target tumors. The drugs proved more effective in combination than when administered alone and can provide both immediate and long-lasting doses to kill cancer...
How smartphone use is linked to falling birth rates
Birth rates across Europe have been falling for years. A new study highlights a possible cause. According to Germany's Federal Statistical Office, the fertility rate in Germany in 2024 was 1.35 children per woman, two percent fewer than in the previous year.
Q&A: How better climate data supports smarter environmental decisions
Q&A: How better climate data supports smarter environmental decisions Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Accurate measurements are the foundation of effective environmental management and decision-making. Through advanced monitoring networks and computer models, Ken Davis, professor of meteorology and atmospheric science in Penn State's College of Earth and Mineral Sciences, and his research group are helping scientists, communities, and policymakers better understand...
Reche Caldwell's murder still unsolved after 6 yea...
THIRTY-THREE SECONDS of black-and-white home security video capture the last moments of former NFL wide receiver Reche Caldwell's life, grainy images of two people walking out the door of a home in east Tampa. It has just started to rain on the night of June 6, 2020. One of the figures is Caldwell.
Four of the most absurd reasons college football players have been ruled ineligible in recent years
With everyone still reacting to the news that Texas Tech quarterback Brendan Sorsby has been ruled eligible to play following his gambling scandal, it made me think about just how far the sport has shifted from just a decade prior. Some fans may not realize it, but the pendulum has swung so far in the other direction so quickly it would give anyone whiplash. In just a few short years, we went from Jim Harbaugh being read the riot act for lying about buying recruits some cheeseburgers while...
Ohio wall lizards overcame genetic bottleneck through rapid population boom, genomes reveal
Ohio wall lizards overcame genetic bottleneck through rapid population boom, genomes reveal Andrew Zinin Lead Editor Non-native wall lizards living in Cincinnati, Ohio, have thrived against the odds thanks to an ability to expand their population more quickly than any inbreeding-amplified harmful genes could weaken their chances for survival, new research suggests. An estimated 10 of these European common wall lizards arrived in southwest Ohio in the 1950s, brought home by a boy who smuggled...
NCAA: Sorsby's college career should be over
The NCAA says it would be forced to become the first major American sports league to allow an athlete who bet on their own games to continue to compete if a district court were to grant quarterback Brendan Sorsby an injunction allowing him to play for Texas Tech this season. The NCAA laid out its opposition to Sorsby's request in a legal brief filed late Friday in district court in Lubbock, Texas, that revealed new details about law enforcement's involvement in the origin of the case and the...
A Moment of Truth for American Grass
Every time the United States hosts a major international soccer tournament, the world’s finest players unite to complain about our god-awful fields. At the 2024 Copa América, the Argentine goalkeeper Emi Martínez—widely regarded as one of the best in the world—described the field in Atlanta’s Mercedes-Benz Stadium as both “a trampoline” and “a disaster.” Last year, Chelsea’s captain, Reece James, who played a Club World Cup match in New Jersey’s MetLife Stadium, called the pitch bad for the...
It had the power! The weird origins of He-Man, Skeletor, and the 'Masters of the Universe'
The weird origins of He-Man, Skeletor, and the 'Masters of the Universe' Mattel's musclebound response to 'Star Wars' had a life of its own The original "Star Wars" was famously turned down by Universal, United Artists, and Disney before 20th Century Fox hit pay dirt with a tale from a galaxy far, far away. But they weren't the only companies to miss out on a cash bonanza of Death Star proportions. When George Lucas started pitching the merchandising rights for the movie, the management at...