Your Colleagues

Mame-Fatou Niang, a visiting scholar studying Blackness in contemporary France, is teaching a seminar this semester as the Melodia E. Jones Endowed Chair.

The first task for UB's new assistant vice provost and director of education abroad is to relaunch study abroad programs after the pandemic pause.

The SUNY Distinguished Professor and noted scholar on tobacco use plans to lecture and teach an occasional class.

As many as 1,000 visitors walked through the doors on the first day of the semester.

Steven Maciejewski spends his Summer Hours as a canine portrait photographer.

Two Supreme Court justices' calls to reconsider the landmark case “could represent a turning point” in the history of free speech, UB libel law expert Samantha Barbas says.

UB professor Daniel Hess discusses how gay communities' experience with the HIV/AIDS pandemic made them well equipped to help early in the COVID-19 pandemic.

The UB geriatrician says non-pharmacological approaches remain the priority for Alzheimer’s patients.

In a piece in The Conversation, UB urban planners Daniel Hess and Jeffrey Rehler describe what happened when Buffalo changed its zoning rules.

Professor Ernest Sternberg provides his view of the current unrest in Israel and Gaza.  

The group discusses the challenges it faced last March and April, the significance of its task, and how its work helped influence behaviors and, ultimately, save lives.

UB researcher Holly Buck is co-editor of a new book in which scholars explore the social and ethical dimensions of deliberate efforts to alter Earth’s climate.

Communication professor Yotam Ophir discusses how these falsehoods and the people who spread them endanger democracy.

The discovery would revolutionize technology, UB theoretical chemist Eva Zurek explains.

Nursing professor Amy Hequembourg talks to UBNow about another diverse group that is experiencing a variety of health disparities.

The UB medical anthropologist has been recognized by the Society for Applied Anthropology.

The UB scientist is one of six recognized by the Research Corporation for Science Advancement for research excellence and contributions to diversity, equity and inclusion. 

The UB School of Social Work researcher has been honored for her accomplishments and leadership on issues of social work practice and policy.

The winning research project in the prestigious competition focuses on helping to solve the opioid crisis in the U.S.

UB faculty members Stuart Inglis and Mickey Sperlich are being recognized for their enthusiasm for and effectiveness in online teaching.