Yildirim currently serves as vice president for diversity initiatives and chief diversity officer at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.

UBMD Internal Medicine has opened Western New York’s first Long COVID Center, funded by a grant from the Mother Cabrini Health Foundation with support from UB.

Researchers hope the findings are useful for people who care about science and wish to improve public acceptance of science.

Developed by UB researchers, synthetic anion binders could one day help treat chronic lung disease.

Interdisciplinary team to combine AI, high-performance computing and modeling to better understand Lahaina fire; reduce likelihood of future disasters.

The partial eclipse is a great opportunity for Western New York to start preparing for the region’s once-in-a-century total eclipse in 2024.

UB President Satish K. Tripathi will give his 12th annual speech at 11 a.m. Friday.

UB President Satish K. Tripathi announces university surpasses historic billion-dollar fundraising campaign goal eight months before the end of the campaign.

Convened by the National Academies of Sciences, the group was tasked with examining approaches for improving the measurement of death by suicide among law enforcement personnel to build prevention strategies for the future.

Honorees include business leaders, esteemed educators and community organizers.

The finding, from UB researchers, could lead to potential adverse effects and the possibility of investigating lower doses.

“The Future of Health” — a forward-looking report jointly released today by the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at the University at Buffalo and the Jacobs Institute — heralds massive potential for improving health care in the United States.

Fred D. Archer, III, MD, clinical assistant professor of pediatrics has been named associate dean for admissions in the Office of Medical Education in the Jacobs School.

Educators will discuss how to best utilize artificial intelligence in the classroom.

UB researchers have been awarded a $3.2 million grant to study the delivery of comprehensive asthma care to Buffalo Public Schools children with frequent asthma attacks. 

As essential facilities in our communities, these spaces play a significant role in shaping the overall experience of individuals from diverse backgrounds and abilities, organizers say.

Offill will read new fiction and discuss her 2020 novel “Weather” at the Cinema at Hallwalls in Buffalo on Oct. 25.

UB psychologist has received $3.2 million National Cancer Institute to assess how cannabis use affects patients who receive immunotherapy.

Grammy Award-winning trio, Nickel Creek—mandolinist Chris Thile, violinist Sara Watkins and guitarist Sean Watkins head to UB on March 23 as part their continuing extensive headline tour.

BioSCape project could potentially lay the foundation for monitoring biodiversity across the globe from space.

This marks the second HEED award this year for the dental school.

Douglas Landsittel, PhD, will join the Department of Biostatistics in the School of Public Health and Health Professions in February from Indiana University-Bloomington.

How instructors respond to college students’ questions in introductory STEM settings can motivate those students to pursue further research in science, technology, engineering and math courses − and recruit others to join them.

The study is believed to be the first to examine at-home, antiplaque treatment’s effect on diabetes patients.

Experience first-hand the energy and diversity of UB’s artistic hub. Music, dance, theatre, film and visual arts will be showcased, free of charge, through a variety of programs, exhibitions and performances.

UB physicist Herbert Fotso has received a grant to explore the interplay between disorder and strong interaction between electrons.

Hendrix is a global sensation whose novel “Horrorstör” has been translated into 14 languages and is the basis of a forthcoming motion picture from the producers of “1917” and “Black Swan.” 

UB's Learning About Your Genome series informs community members about how  genomics can benefit their health and that of their families. 

The Oct. 7 attack on Israel dramatically changed everything in that country. But for the Haroush family, living in central Israel, life had begun to change prior to that date but for very different reasons. 

Patricia Diaz plans to continue in footsteps of acclaimed researcher.