The natural sciences at the College of Arts and Sciences offer an in-depth exploration of the physical world and its phenomena. This academic discipline encompasses fields such as biology, geosciences, and psychology. Students engage with scientific principles and methodologies, developing a robust understanding of natural processes and systems. By emphasizing experimental techniques, quantitative analysis, and critical thinking, the natural sciences equip students with skills essential for careers in research, healthcare, technology, and mental health services.
The faculty, comprised of accomplished scientists and educators, are dedicated to guiding students through rigorous coursework and hands-on laboratory experiences, fostering innovation and scientific inquiry. Through interdisciplinary studies and collaborative projects, the natural sciences at the College of Arts and Sciences inspire students to contribute meaningfully to scientific advancements and address global challenges.
June 9, 2025
Chemistry students in UC’s College of Arts and Sciences are working with Cincinnati-based consumer goods giant Procter & Gamble in its research & development lab in Mason.
June 6, 2025
Researchers at the University of Cincinnati are exploring ways to interrupt the lifecycle of a parasite behind Chagas disease, offering hope of developing a cure.
June 2, 2025
Explore the transformative fields of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) at the University of Cincinnati, where students like Addie Salvador are shaping the future. This article provides UC students with insights into AI/ML careers, emphasizing strong job growth and lucrative prospects. Discover how UC’s resources, co-op programs, and Cincinnati’s tech ecosystem can help you launch a successful career in AI and ML. Inspired by Addie Salvador's impactful co-op experience at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, learn how UC students are making real-world contributions in AI. Dive into career paths from machine learning engineer to AI ethics specialist, and explore how UC’s academic programs, co-op opportunities, and research initiatives can prepare you for these roles. Join the vibrant UC community to network, gain hands-on experience, and drive innovation in AI and ML.
May 21, 2025
Siobain Knox and Eric Kniffen are biology students who plan to work in the medical field to help improve and possibly save lives. They are both getting hands-on experience this summer through two separate, highly competitive research fellowships with area hospitals.
May 15, 2025
UC geosciences researchers contributed to a First Nations study examining how prehistoric horses crossed back and forth between Eurasia and North America before horses eventually went extinct in North America.
May 1, 2025
Three undergraduate University of Cincinnati Arts and Sciences students are honored for outstanding achievement in cooperative education at the close of the 2024-2025 school year.
June 3, 2025
The Guardian highlights UC's student research that is pursuing new pesticide-free ways to prevent infections from ticks.
May 29, 2025
Caden Elrod made history for Cincinnati Public Schools and the University of Cincinnati this month by graduating first with a bachelor’s in math and statistics at UC and then on May 22 with a diploma from Walnut Hills High School. His story aired on WLWT and Local 12 News in Cincinnati.
May 23, 2025
UC mosasaur expert Takuya Konishi talks to the Globe & Mail about how scientists use dentition to determine whether fossil specimens represent new species of mosasaurs.
May 9, 2025
Science Now, a program on WOR-TV, highlighted discoveries about snake locomotion by a University of Cincinnati biologist. UC College of Arts and Sciences Professor Bruce Jayne has described and categorized the unique ways snakes can move.
May 7, 2025
Katelyn Cotton, a political science major, became the first student in the Marian Spencer Scholarship program, to graduate from the University of Cincinnati during the May 2 Spring Commencement ceremonies.
May 4, 2025
Two high school students received bachelor's degrees at the University of Cincinnati's Spring Commencement. Caden Elrod, a senior at Walnut Hills High School in Cincinnati, and Sai Gollamudi, a senior at Centerville High School in Centerville, receive their degrees while also completing their diplomas. They are first high school students in UC's College Credit Plus Program to earn bachelor's degrees.