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  • Alternate version of Jett Barham's "The Silent Technology Securing American Electrification"

    Media thumbnail: Alternate version of Jett Barham's "The Silent Technology Securing American Electrification"
    Type:
    Media
    Description/Abstract:
    Can magnets repel hurricanes? Well, no... but maybe new magnet technology could play a role in helping prevent future hurricanes. Jett Barham, a 4th year materials engineering undergraduate at the University of Kentucky explores motivations behind research into rare-earth free magnets while sharing his experience as a part of the 2026 REALIZE program at UC.
    Creator/Author:
    Barham, Jett; Mayer, Corrie M.; Steiner, Matthew A., and Payton, Eric J.
    Submitter:
    Eric Payton
    Date Uploaded:
    08/15/2026
    Date Modified:
    08/15/2026
    Date Created:
    2026-07-21
    License:
    Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International

  • The Silent Technology Securing American Electrification

    Media thumbnail: The Silent Technology Securing American Electrification
    Type:
    Media
    Description/Abstract:
    Rare earth elements. They are a hot topic in the news... but why? What technologies are they used in? Jett Barham, a materials engineering major at University of Kentucky, describes his summer doing research at University of Cincinnati and how new magnet research could shape the global energy landscape.
    Creator/Author:
    Barham, Jett; Steiner, Matthew A., and Payton, Eric J.
    Submitter:
    Eric Payton
    Date Uploaded:
    08/13/2026
    Date Modified:
    08/15/2026
    Date Created:
    2026-08-13
    License:
    Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International

  • Science Shouldn't Be A Luxury

    Media thumbnail: Science Shouldn't Be A Luxury
    Type:
    Media
    Description/Abstract:
    What happens when the biggest barrier to scientific discovery isn’t a lack of ideas, but the cost of the tools themselves? In this episode, Jarin Earle, a junior in Mechanical Engineering at North Carolina A & T State University, shares how a summer research project designing a low-cost viscometer changed the way he thinks about engineering; not as a way to build machines, but as a way to expand who gets the opportunity to do science.
    Creator/Author:
    Earle, Jarin O.; Yavitt, Benjamin M., and Payton, Eric J.
    Submitter:
    Eric Payton
    Date Uploaded:
    07/24/2026
    Date Modified:
    08/15/2026
    Date Created:
    2026-07-24
    License:
    Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International

  • SNU-407 Combination MTT Excel Files for SynergyFinder+ (Figure 5)

    Dataset thumbnail: SNU-407 Combination MTT Excel Files for SynergyFinder+ (Figure 5)
    Type:
    Dataset
    Description/Abstract:
    SNU-407 cells were treated with a combination of varying concentrations of MRTX1133 with varying concentrations of either afatinib, sapitinib, or pelitinib for 72 hours. Absorbances were normalized to DMSO control for % viability. The attached files were compiled in data format from n=2 data sets (6 data points total for each combination) and uploaded to SynergyFinder+ with % viability chosen as response.
    Creator/Author:
    Kilroy, Mary
    Submitter:
    Mary Kilroy
    Date Uploaded:
    03/07/2025
    Date Modified:
    03/07/2025
    Date Created:
    2024
    License:
    Attribution 4.0 International

  • LS513 Combination MTT Excel Files for SynergyFinder+ (Figure 5)

    Dataset thumbnail: LS513 Combination MTT Excel Files for SynergyFinder+ (Figure 5)
    Type:
    Dataset
    Description/Abstract:
    LS513 cells were treated with a combination of varying concentrations of MRTX1133 with varying concentrations of either afatinib, sapitinib, or pelitinib for 72 hours. Absorbances were normalized to DMSO control for % viability. The attached files were compiled in data format from n=2 data sets (6 data points total for each combination) and uploaded to SynergyFinder+ with % viability chosen as response.
    Creator/Author:
    Kilroy, Mary
    Submitter:
    Mary Kilroy
    Date Uploaded:
    03/07/2025
    Date Modified:
    03/07/2025
    Date Created:
    2024
    License:
    Attribution 4.0 International

  • Strategies for Increasing Home Ownership in the City of Cincinnati

    Document thumbnail: Strategies for Increasing Home Ownership in the City of Cincinnati
    Type:
    Document
    Description/Abstract:
    Cincinnati has one of the lowest home ownership rates in the country for cities of comparable size. Several other cities with low rates of home ownership in 1970 have managed to increase their rates two to four percent over the past 25 years, but the home ownership rate in Cincinnati has been stable over that period at 38 percent. The best explanation for Cincinnati’s low home ownership rate is that the topography of the city encouraged dense development involving multiple-unit structures up until World War II. When the highway programs of the post-war period opened up the suburbs to development, the city was already built-out and could not compete for new single-unit construction that the federal government was subsidizing on a massive scale. In the last 50 years, the Hamilton County suburbs have gained 140,000 owners while the number of owners in the city has decreased by 1,000. As a result, the home ownership rate in the Cincinnati metropolitan area is greater than the national rate for areas of comparable size (63 percent versus 61 percent) while the rate in the city is far less than the national rate. The City of Cincinnati faces a number of challenges in any effort to increase its home ownership rate. Government programs in other cities typically produce dozens of units a year, not the hundreds of units that Cincinnati needs to produce. In order to achieve even a modest increase in home ownership, the city will have to alter market forces in the direction of increased supply of housing suitable for owner-occupancy and increased demand for home ownership. In order to increase its rate of home ownership to 41 percent by the year 2010, the City of Cincinnati needs to adopt a four-part strategy: Increase the Supply of Units The market cannot produce new units on its own. The city needs to assemble and prepare sites in order to reduce the additional costs associated with building in the city as opposed to the suburbs. City Hall must continue to eliminate barriers to development and provide new services to builders. Cincinnati will not be able to increase the number of middle-class owners without creating new neighborhood areas with the appropriate mix of amenities. At the lower end of the owner-market, the city needs to move aggressively to convert abandoned structures into units people will want to buy and rehabilitate. Help Renters Become Owners While converting renters to owners is an essential component of an overall strategy, the City of Cincinnati must recognize that not everyone can be an owner and target its resources appropriately. The city does not have unlimited funds to change the cost equation of owning a home and will, therefore, have to learn from other cities how to work with lending institutions to increase the flow of dollars under Community Reinvestment Act initiatives. Other cities have had some limited success with programs to convert people renting duplex and condo units into owners. The city needs to increase the availability, extent and quality of education and counseling programs. Attract New Households to the City The city has to market its neighborhoods, and in some cases, smaller areas within neighborhoods. This will require market research, training programs for Realtors, investments in street furniture, increased services, publications extolling city neighborhoods, and programs comparable to the Living in Cleveland program. The city needs to start working cooperatively with the Cincinnati Public Schools. Specific market niches in which the city can hope to compete very successfully include the empty nesters, the gay and lesbian community, first time buyers, and people interested in downtown living. Maintain the Existing Pool of Owners About 75 percent of the time a home owner in Cincinnati sells and buys another home in the Cincinnati area, the home purchased will be in the suburbs. The city must create opportunities for the home seller to move up without moving out of the city. In addition to the above strategies, which involve the central city market, the City of Cincinnati needs to actively promote strategies that will help slow the rate of suburbanization and that will create low income housing opportunities in the suburbs. If suburbanization continues at the current rate, and if the city continues to be the governmental unit with de facto responsibility for low income housing, there is every reason to wonder if there is anything that the city can do to increase its rate of home ownership.
    Creator/Author:
    Howe, Steven
    Submitter:
    Steven Howe
    Date Uploaded:
    02/05/2019
    Date Modified:
    05/23/2019
    Date Created:
    1996-12
    License:
    Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 International

  • Commuting Data for Hamilton County, 2010

    Dataset thumbnail: Commuting Data for Hamilton County, 2010
    Type:
    Dataset
    Description/Abstract:
    This data includes socio-economic-geographic attributes in Hamilton County by Census tracts of year 2010.
    Creator/Author:
    Kim, Changjoo
    Submitter:
    Changjoo Kim
    Date Uploaded:
    02/02/2015
    Date Modified:
    05/23/2019
    Date Created:
    2015-02-02
    License:
    CC0 1.0 Universal

  • Empirical examination of neighborhood context of individual travel behaviors

    Article thumbnail: Empirical examination of neighborhood context of individual travel behaviors
    Type:
    Article
    Description/Abstract:
    This paper uses multilevel modeling of Hamilton County individual travel activity data.
    Creator/Author:
    Wang, Shujie and Kim, Changjoo
    Submitter:
    Changjoo Kim
    Date Uploaded:
    02/02/2015
    Date Modified:
    05/23/2019
    Date Created:
    2015-02-02
    License:
    Attribution-NoDerivs 4.0 International