Alumni

‘It’s like being able to see a new kind of light,’ UB physicist says.

Political divisions in American politics are deep and real, yet the idea persists that America is a moderate nation and that most Americans are moderates, according to two UB political scientists.

Esoteric to many, the study of knots in mathematics could help solve problems in biology, security and more.

Geologists could map the rock face beneath the falls to study erosion since 1969, when the falls last went dry.

Event will feature burgers, groundhog-shaped sugar cookies and a visit from a taxidermied groundhog named Ridge Lea Larry.

The three-decades-old hyperbaric chamber housed in Sherman Annex on UB’s South Campus is being upgraded, and the project will be handled by a Western New York company whose three generations of UB engineering graduates know the chamber inside and out.

1 in 292 million? So what. Even risk-averse humans are swept-up in Powerball, a UB psychologist says.

UB’s Office of Career Services is tapping into the power of UB alumni and sharpening its job-seeking skills with another “Road Trip New York City.”

Annual commemoration of Fillmore, U.S. president and UB’s first chancellor, is a tradition dating back more than 50 years.

UB is ranked 53rd among public colleges in the nation that offer the best value to in-state students.