Campus News

Tall metal stacks inside the UB Libraries Annex.
  • Libraries Annex expansion nears completion
    6/17/26

    Preparations to receive Lockwood Library's collections are moving into their final stages.

  • University Police to host free bike rodeo for children
    7/2/26

    Open to children ages 11 and younger regardless of riding experience, the event will take place July 27 on the North Campus.

  • $1M donation to support future physicians
    7/2/26

    Gift from philanthropist Janet H. Sung honors the memory of her late husband, John J. Sung.

  • Underwood sworn in as AMA president
    7/2/26

    Urologist is the second UB physician in the past 20 years to serve in this nationwide leadership role.

  • Bringing trees to where they’re needed most
    7/2/26

    The UB Regional Institute is leading an effort to inform and engage city residents in the benefits of bringing trees to their neighbhorhoods.

  • Myung Mi Kim elected to AAA&S 2026 class
    7/1/26

    English professor joins an academy that for more than 200 years has celebrated excellence in all fields to advance the common good, preserve democratic ideals.

  • Castro honored for advancing aphasia research
    6/30/26

    The language disorder impacts a person’s ability to understand and express language.

  • UB students help build “A Good Wall”
    6/24/26

    Project conceived as part of the inaugural 2026 Medina Triennial was constructed from salvaged Medina sandstone.

  • Chemical engineering alum receives NSF award
    6/23/26

    The inspiration for Nicholas Reilly’s research stems from his life of camping in the Adirondacks and U.S. national parks.

  • Eight faculty, 1 librarian join SUNY Distinguished ranks
    6/23/26

    Balthasar, Dickerson, Egede, Feeley, Green, Kraimer, Mendola and Neelamegham join Distinguished Professor ranks; Hollister named SUNY Distinguished Librarian.

  • Adler’s legacy of connection
    6/22/26

    Marc Adler spent decades building relationships across UB and WNY. Now, a scholarship in his name will help students do the same.