Campus News

an AI graphic superimposed over a lecture hall to illustrate AI in the classroom.
  • UB to partner with 11 SUNY campuses for AI-focused education
    2/5/26

    The effort will focus on responsibly integrating AI into classrooms, labs and other learning spaces.

  • Apple’s antitrust woes
    4/5/24

    The tech company defeated a consumer antitrust case, but the ruling is “hardly the end” of its antitrust woes, UB legal scholar Christine Bartholomew says.

  • Experimental theater modernizes Shakespeare
    4/3/24

    Theatre and Dance’s production of “Henry VI, Part II” infuses Shakespeare’s timeless story with a touch of today’s overly dramatic TV shows.

  • UB to celebrate Sustainability Month
    4/2/24

    Events throughout April will mark the successes UB has achieved and the work that still needs to be done.

  • UB organ donors share their stories
    4/1/24

    The stories are particularly relevant during April, which is designated as National Donate Life Month.

  • UB SEDS to launch weather balloon for eclipse
    4/1/24

    The balloon, to be launched 80,000 feet into the air, will provide footage from an attached 360-degree GoPro camera.

  • UB to partner with UPSA
    3/29/24

    The agreement provides a platform for the institutions in Buffalo and Ghana to partner for a wide range of academic pursuits.

  • What UB community needs to know for total solar eclipse
    3/29/24

    UBNow has all the information you'll need to know to navigate this once-in-a-lifetime event on April 8.

  • UB Art Galleries mark eclipse with exhibit, installation
    3/29/24

    “Looking Up” and “Looking Down” offer visitors to the Anderson Gallery artistic options to celebrate the celestial event.

  • Reducing the risk for colorectal cancer
    3/29/24

    UB experts offer tips for reducing your risk for the highly treatable disease that is the fourth most common cancer in adults.

  • UB distributes over 12,000 eclipse glasses to local kids
    3/28/24

    The eyewear protection, provided at no cost to schools, will allow thousands of students to safely view the event on April 8.