News Releases

All of the latest news about our university. (by topic)

AI may help clinicians choose best path for patients missing permanent teeth
2/24/26
UB’s orthodontics chair leads recently published study using accurate algorithms.
UB pharmacy school’s Karl Williams is working to expand profession’s scope of practice
2/24/26
In legislative advocacy role, he’s using legal training to benefit current and future pharmacists.
UB researcher to analyze women’s digital safety in Bangladesh, other nations
2/24/26
Project will measure online harassment, financial fraud, relational surveillance and other risks women face.
Big thinkers and big doers
2/24/26
UB School of Management recognizes doctoral research and undergraduate experiential learning.
Media Advisory: “Diagnose Earlier, Treat Smarter” is focus of UB’s annual Rare Disease Day for providers, patients and community partners
2/24/26
UB will will host its annual Rare Disease Day event from 1-5 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 27, in the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, 955 Main St., Buffalo.
Andrew Whittaker elected to National Academy of Engineering
2/23/26
An earthquake engineer, Whittaker’s work has made ‘countless communities and structures safer and more resilient.’
UB to host 850 high schoolers for Science Exploration Day on March 18
2/20/26
Students will learn about AI, robotics, biotech, genetics and more from scientists, engineers and health care professionals.
Enrollment in AI-focused degrees surges at University at Buffalo
2/19/26
New Department of AI and Society, funded by a $5 million state grant, pairs AI with communication, geospatial analysis and other disciplines.
UB researcher explores astrological speculation and capitalism in Gilded Age America
2/19/26
J.P. Morgan had a lifelong interest in astrological prediction, as did three New York Stock Exchange presidents of that period, all of whom consulted with Evangeline Adams, the day’s most famous astrologer.
Study: For women over 60, muscle strength matters
2/18/26
Researchers report in JAMA Network Open that muscle strength is associated with significantly lower risk of death over eight-year follow-up.