Focus on Technology

A German church even enabled an avatar to deliver the message. Other churches have utilized ChatGPT to write sermons.

Hybrid electric and sustainable fuel are just a few programs the partnership has taken on.

As the skies become more crowded, a device developed by a Cincinnati-based company could eventually keep the people flying in them safer.

The ACLU of Ohio has concerns about how the program works.

Solvita, formerly the Community Blood Center, harvested donated skull and hip bones and made it flexible to cover the boys heads.

Could places like Cincinnati be refuge?

The Foundation Pain Index, developed by Ethos Labs, uncovers the biochemical origins of pain.

The Georgian government has sanctioned a cybersecurity master's degree program between St. Andrews Georgian University and Northern Kentucky University

Their fast and accurate decisions, like deciding which flowers to visit for nectar, could aid robots and self-driving vehicles.

The state is already testing self-driving vans in Southeast Ohio and partnering with East Logistics to deliver goods with automated trucks on interstates.

The chef-scientists are among the first to graduate with Cincinnati State's new Bachelor of Applied Science in Culinary and Food Science.

Beginning Tuesday, 3,000 entrepreneurs and investors will be in Cincinnati with hopes of increasing the number of African Americans in the tech sector.

AI can sort through information quickly, translate and personalize data, but it can also cause news stories to be rife with errors.

Tide Infinity has already been tested in bottle form and as a stain removal pen on the International Space Station.

Concertgoers have gone from passive to active as the performers they've come to see engage them with all kinds of technology.

Fashion designers are doing some pretty cool things with clothes, including an Italian startup which has designed knitted garments to shield facial recognition technology.

A trial with traumatic brain injury patients will more closely monitor blood pressure, blood sugar and body temperature and if necessary, administer ketamine to prevent "brain tsunamis."

The University of Cincinnati will test derivatives of the psilocybin Miami University's Dr. Andrew Jones is developing in his lab. These don't have the "trip."

GE is investing another $20 million at the EPISCenter in Dayton to build its seventh test cell for hybrid electric aircraft engine testing

Countries around the world are watching Ukraine's innovation and assessing their own innovation power, or "ability to invent, adopt and adapt new technologies."

You may have already walked through this technology without even knowing it was there.

Wood Hudson President Julia Carter, Ph.D., has partnered with the EPA and five pharmaceutical companies as students do research in her lab.

The autonomous cleaning robot for salt or freshwater weighs 400 pounds and can fit into the back of a pickup truck.

Ball State Professor of Anthropology Mark Hill thinks it comes down to social networks, not trade.

The University of Dayton is holding a seminar May 24-25 for farmers, chemical manufacturers, drone applicators, and government officials to determine the best nozzle and its placement to cut down on spray drift.

UC Political Science Professor and Chair of the Center for Cyber Strategy Richard Harknett played a key role in the new more aggressive US strategy

The question is not, "Do companies like Amazon and DHL use robots?" it's how many robots do they use?

Observations include: elephants putting little pine trees on their heads, hippos honking and the Komodo dragon waking up to dig for his newly hidden food.

Once employees and corporate executives understand the risks, there are advantages to using ChatGPT and other programs.

Using artificial intelligence and machine learning, Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center researchers are entering anonymous data from thousands of former patients to see if they can predict who might be predisposed to anxiety.

The Council on Aging is better equipping caregivers for things like medication management, incontinence, hallucinations, and end of life conversations.

The 179th Airlift wing in Mansfield will now be part of the emerging cyberspace national defense mission.

"Engineering Systems for the Common Good" is a new class taught by Professor Rául Ordóñez. He was inspired to help people while growing up in Ecuador where poverty was all around him.

University of Cincinnati researchers are incorporating such technology as recording equipment and QR codes as they study the social behavior and preservation of bobwhite quails.

Not all school superintendents and school boards understand the risk and don't take the precautions they should, one expert says.

Students flew drones and created digital landscape models from GPS data, allowing them to zero in on new fossils.

Astrophysicist Scott Nutter is part of NASA's TIGERISS experiment, which hopes to answer where atoms essential for life come from.

It may be more expensive but it is more environmentally friendly. And the Motz Group, based in Newtown, has invented a way for the shells to be treated so people who are normally allergic to them don't react.

The organoids, grown from human stem cells, can be customized to reflect specific disease conditions. The most recent involves the liver.

This is the second engine its tested with fuel made up entirely of fats, oils and greases.

When the Cincinnati Art Museum's East Asian art curator Hou-mei Sung questioned the authenticity of a decorative tassel on an ancient horse sculpture, she turned to the University of Cincinnati chemistry department for answers.

Iron overload disorder is killing black and Sumatran rhinos. Scientists at the Cincinnati Zoo wonder if too much iron in the horns may be an early indicator of the condition.

Cincinnati is beginning to see the pollution-reducing effects of a common mineral that has long been used in Europe, Asia and Central America.

University of Dayton researchers have developed software to not only train highway workers to respond to accidents but to track their physical and eye movement and pupil dilation so safety managers can analyze how they would behave in dangerous situations.

UC Assistant Professor Yeongin Kim describes his sensor as a second skin. It's flexible and has more applications than the Fitbit and the Apple Watch, he says

Jobs Ohio is creating corridors where the vehicles can transport blood, organs and different supplies between hospitals

Erlanger's Aquisense Technologies uses LEDs as the UV light source instead of older-style UV tubes.

CincyTech Director of Life Sciences Christin Godale, Ph.d., is now in a better place to either discover a cure herself or recommend investing in groundbreaking research others are doing.

A task force formed by The Council on Foreign Relations has recommendations on what steps the U.S. should take.

Cryo-EM is groundbreaking in the field of structural biology, allowing researchers to get a better look at complex proteins. This is valuable for studying any kind of proteins that are related to any kind of human disease.Now, UC has the technology to do it.

NASA researchers are working with the Department of Energy to create a nuclear fission power station. In June, the space agency chose three companies to draw up preliminary designs.