Update Your UC Zoom Account
Zoom will be implementing its new software lifecycle policy on Nov. 3, 2022.
This means that University of Cincinnati students, faculty and staff who are running an end-of-life version after Nov. 3 will not be able to join meetings via the Zoom Client and will be prompted to update or join from the web browser.
Don't delay! Download & install the latest Zoom version today.
Students, faculty and staff who are administrators of their devices (e.g. a personally owned desktop, laptop, tablet, smartphone) can download and install the latest version of at zoom.us/download.
If you’re having trouble updating Zoom on a UC-issued device, please contact your local IT department. Or, contact the IT Service Desk using the information below.
Featured image at top: UC students, faculty and staff who use Zoom should keep their software up-to-date. Photo/Andrew Higley/UC Creative + Brand
Latest UC News
- Impact of plastic products on the bodyNew research is sounding the alarm about what happens when plastic breaks down over time and ends up in our bodies. The plastic forms smaller particles called microplastics and nanoplastics, which can't be seen, but they can enter the body’s cells and may be harmful.
- NEXT Innovation Scholars bring unreal beauty – literally – to a global audienceWhen leading beauty care products provider Kao saw potential in a viral advertising trend, it turned to NIS students at the University of Cincinnati to make it happen.
- Cincinnati Music Hall Blood Drive celebrates Hoxworth donors with free, live performances and giftsHoxworth Blood Center, University of Cincinnati, is partnering with local arts organizations to host one of the largest community blood drives Feb. 24 at Cincinnati’s Music Hall. Do you love music? Do you love saving lives? Now you can do both in an experience that is truly magical, combining the power of music with the impact of saving lives!
- OrSense cutting-edge technology helps improve donor experience at Hoxworth Blood CenterAre you one of those donors who hates the finger prick before you donate blood? Those pricks are now a thing of the past at Hoxworth Blood Center, University of Cincinnati! There is a NEW screening method for iron levels. Hoxworth is beyond excited to announce that we have switched to the OrSense device, similar to a blood pressure cuff for your finger, which measures hemoglobin. Not only is this more comfortable for the donor, it also is more cost effective and eliminates biohazard waste.
- In Memoriam: Andrew Barth, Ph.D.In Memoriam: Andrew Barth, alumnus and aerospace engineering professor
- Study to test use of spinal cord stimulation to treat depressionA two-part clinical trial led by University of Cincinnati researchers at the Lindner Center of HOPE is testing the use of noninvasive electrical stimulation of the spinal cord as a treatment for major depressive disorder.
