Your Colleagues

Sharon Mitchell will retire Aug. 1 as director of counseling services and senior director of student wellness. 

Lauren Washington's tenure as an accomplished entrepreneur makes her the ideal person to run UB's Cultivator program.

Alexandra Sesenton has assumed the role of concert manager in the Department of Music, with a goal of expanding the reach of UB's music programming.

To Dian Chin Kit-Wells, treating patients with disabilities is second nature, a heartfelt skill she has honed over more than two decades.

The orthodontics department has created an award in Stephen Aszkler’s name to recognize his service and commitment.

Recent settlements are too low to protect consumers, and they don’t deter companies from risky behavior, Clayton Masterman argues.

The new lab expands the school’s research capabilities and enhances training in molecular biology, biochemistry and microscopic anatomy.

UB law scholars say the House v. NCAA antitrust settlement before a federal judge could “usher in significant changes” to college sports.

Leaders may first try to negotiate before imposing reciprocal tariffs, says UB political scientist Timothy Hellwig, an expert on European politics.

Government officials’ blunder could erode voter confidence, says UB military policy expert Carla Martínez Machain.

UB scientists Ram Samudrala and Zackary M. Falls talk about the new platform to make drug discovery faster and less expensive while also being safe and effective. 

Law professor Mark Bartholomew says Congress should create basic safeguards for AI and allow states to test different regulations.

Steven Simpson, director of UB’s Career Design Center, offers some perspective and advice for students heading into the job market.

UB researcher Nicole Albanese talks about recent developments, including the end of the shortage of weight-loss drugs and the possible bankruptcy of WeightWatchers.

New faculty member examines how to make sure drugs are getting to their target site and that they’re doing what they're supposed to do.

Kafuli Agbemenum, Kelly Foltz-Ramos and Eunhee Park have received one of the highest honors in the nursing profession.

The award, given every three years, is presented to only a handful of scholars.

The prestigious awards will support the faculty members' teaching and research abroad in the coming year.

Chantazia Bronson, program operations manager at the Community Health Equity Research Institute, was recognized by Business First of Buffalo.

The nursing professor has been honored for significant contributions to cardiovascular and stroke research and clinical leadership.