New tenants in the Uptown Innovation Corridor will include chemists, biologists, and engineers
NIOSH's $110 million, 14-acre research facility will combine 550 employees from three 1950s-era facilities.
Resting on a hill overlooking the north side of Cincinnati, Clifton offers a wide range of experiences from a college atmosphere with the city's largest school, the University of Cincinnati, to an international center for cutting-edge medicine featuring University, Children's and Good Samaritan hospitals. Clifton's history has been preserved in historical buildings and homes — from modest to millionaire. Trendy shops and restaurants can be found on Ludlow Avenue in the Gaslight District, along with the Esquire Theatre, yoga studios, Clifton Market and a newly renovated branch of the Cincinnati Public Library. Even though Clifton is tightly compacted with large buildings and interesting architecture, green space does exist at Burnet Woods.
NIOSH's $110 million, 14-acre research facility will combine 550 employees from three 1950s-era facilities.
The Real Estate Accelerator Lab (REAL) is open to people in the industry as well as those with an entrepreneurial spirit.
Northern Kentucky residents can voice their opinions on the early concepts for redeveloping the site of the soon-to-be-closed Internal Revenue Service Center.
Nancy Rexroth made a quiet living capturing the rural parts of Southeastern Ohio. Now her work is about to find a permanent home at the Cincinnati Art Museum.
Not only will the facility improve patient experiences, but it will also offer space for medical professionals to collaborate.
During this three-day conference, local groups will connect with international experts to develop mobility solutions.
After a little over a year of planning, the core business district is part of a national network to reduce energy use, water consumption, and carbon emissions over the next decade.
The May 9 event attracted visionaries from around the region and connected them with like-minded community members.
For the past 10 years, Erek Hansen has worked with Go Green Ohio to keep denim out of landfills.
Although manufacturing has struggled over the years, Cincinnatians are still making and creating items we use every day. On Thursday, May 9, at IDEALAB: reMaking Industry, we'll hear from local and regional innovators who are encouraging urban manufacturing.
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