Please, reenter the code in the captcha! The link was successfully Sent! Ooops!:( An error has occurred!
Service learning to save the planet  Mark Zloba, land manager at the Edge of Appalachia in Adams County, leads UC Clermont students (from left) Brandon Hammersley, Cailey Fritz and Isabella Naylor through the preserve in April as part of an environmental studies service learning project. (Submitted photo) For Emily Cochell, a biology graduate from the University of Cincinnati Clermont College, finding a full-time job with a company invested in sustainable practices was at the top of her wish list.
“Human impact to the planet affects everything: Sea-level rise, ocean acidification, urban heat islands, saltwater invasion of fresh water, air and water pollution, and ecosystems moving northward due to the warming of the Earth,” Cochell said. “It s important that we as a species have the time, energy an
UC Clermont will hold an in-person information session to highlight the Manufacturing Engineering Technology program, located at Grant Career Center in Bet
West Clermont High School studentâs report on tornado scale wins college competition
West Clermont High School studentâs report on tornado scale wins college competition By Ashley Smith | May 5, 2021 at 4:33 PM EDT - Updated May 5 at 5:21 PM
CINCINNATI (FOX19) - A Clermont County teen recently won a writing contest through the University of Cincinnati for his research paper on the tornado rating scale.
Jacob Widanski, who is a junior at West Clermont High School, is taking college classes through UC Clermont College and entered this yearâs university-wide composition writing contest.
The subject he chose was the tornado rating scale. The Fujita Scale, which is now the Enhanced Fujita Scale, was originally developed in 1970 and revised in 2007.
The largest graduating class in University of Cincinnati history celebrated Friday with two in-person commencement ceremonies at Nippert Stadium.
Initially, the university had planned one Thursday ceremony and one Friday ceremony. But inclement weather led university leaders to postpone Thursday evening s ceremony to 2 p.m. Friday
UC s class of 2021 includes a record-breaking 6,886 students earning 7,225 degrees, president Neville Pinto said during a Tuesday board of trustees meeting. Commencement is my favorite milestone each year, Pinto wrote in a statement to The Enquirer. It’s not only a joyous moment in the lives of our students and their families, it’s also a culmination of the university’s greatest purpose. To be able to share that joy together, in-person, as we close out Spring 2021 with a record graduating class is especially meaningful. It shows that our campus community has a can-do and will-do spirit, always able to do what is needed to keep moving forward.”