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#WVXU THE MUSIC SHELF FULL#
#WVXU THE MUSIC SHELF PROFESSIONAL#
#WVXU THE MUSIC SHELF SERIES#

The WVXU Public Radio App is brought to you by the people at Cincinnati Public Radio and Public Media Apps. A built in Sleep Timer and Alarm Clock allows you to go to sleep and wake up to your favorite station.Easily share stories and programs with family and friends via the “Share” button.1988 - WVXU adds its first repeater station in what would become the X-Star Radio Network: WVXC-FM (89.3) in Chillicothe, Ohio, debuts broadcasting on 2,500 watts in the spring. WVXU to stop airing music moving to full-time news, talk, info Emily DeLetter Cincinnati Enquirer View Comments 0:00 0:53 Cincinnatis radio station 91.7 WVXU is pivoting away from music. The unique “Search Public Radio” feature finds stories or programs across hundreds of stations and web pages and makes it easy to play instantly. 1986 - WVXU moves into a building of its own at 1648 Herald Ave., going from 4,000 sq.bookstore's shelves, find an interesting recipe and offer it to diners. Compatible with the popular Radio Bookmark device (Search munchies in a newly renovated historic building next to Music Hall.You can also access the Radio Bookmarks created on your iPhone/iPod on your computer.

Save what you were listening to (Live or On Demand) so you can replay, follow-up, or share it later by simply clicking “Bookmark”.The WVXU Public Radio App displays the web page associated with the program or story segment you are listening to On Demand so you can explore for more information.When listening to national programs, individual story segments (when available) are listed so you can review and choose one or listen to the entire program.Pause, rewind and fast forward your program with ease.

#WVXU THE MUSIC SHELF FULL#

Access 300+ public radio programs from multiple content providers (NPR, PRI, APM and Cincinnati Public Radio) easily and quickly. With an ear to bringing a wider diversity of voices to the Cincinnati airwaves and solidifying 91.7 WVXU as the full time news/talk/information station serving our community, Cincinnati Public Radio has made the decision to stop airing shows which are based on musical recordings.

One click stream switching – flip over to the program you noticed on another stream with a single click.

You can display up to three of your favorites at a time or flick once to see the schedules for all of your favorite stations.

Integrated program schedules for every station.

Listen to live streams from Cincinnati Public Radio, even while traveling! Start the app and your favorite station starts playing – no clicks to start listening.

You can pause the live stream to have a conversation and pick up right where you left off! Or rewind to catch a comment you just missed!

DVR-like controls (pause, rewind, and fast forward).

The WVXU Public Radio App allows you to listen to WVXU live, pause and rewind the live audio, and view the program schedule for all the Cincinnati Public Radio streams at once! You can explore On Demand content, search for stories, bookmark a story for later, and wake up to WVXU with the alarm clock! Nauman says he doesn't want to prevent anybody from playing football, he just wants to make the game safer for those who do want to play.įeatured image at top: UC biomedical engineering professor Eric Nauman is studying ways to make helmets safer in his lab.WVXU Public Radio App: The ultimate mobile public radio experience with great features not found in any other app! We think that's largely because that helmet doesn't absorb a lot of the energy when it's a blow to the back of the head.” He fell backwards and hit his head on the ground,” Nauman told WVXU.

#WVXU THE MUSIC SHELF SERIES#

“The classic one is that Tua Tagovailoa, when he's playing the Bills. A podcast series featuring interviews with young adult and middle grade authors, about books, creative writing, an epic road trip, music, bookstores, tall tales.

Nauman's tests showed that players are especially vulnerable to potential concussions from hits to the back of their helmets such as when their head hits the ground. Nauman's study was published in the Journal of Biomechanical Engineering.

#WVXU THE MUSIC SHELF PROFESSIONAL#

WVXU highlighted concussion research by the University of Cincinnati that explored how well helmets protect players from hits at different angles.Įric Nauman, a professor of biomedical engineering in UC's College of Engineering and Applied Science, put popular football helmets made by leading brands through impact testing and found that no single design demonstrated superior reduction of potential concussion incidence or consistent energy absorption at every part of the helmet.Ĭoncussions from football are a health concern across all age groups from youth sports to professional leagues.