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.

UB political scientist James Campbell likens invoking the amendment to remove President Trump from office to throwing gasoline on a bonfire.

Henry Louis Taylor Jr. says that had predominantly Black and Brown rioters attacked the Capitol, it would have been “a bloodbath.”

UB information literacy expert Heidi Julien says Facebook and Twitter’s efforts to ban Trump are “too little too late.”

The UB election law expert offers options for lawmakers seeking the president’s removal from office.

Pharmacy faculty Karl Fiebelkorn and Christopher Daly say Cuomo's order removing the 90-day delay allows UB pharmacy students to play an active role in distributing the vaccine.

Law professor John Henry Schlegel looks at Buffalo as an example of­ how a city hurt by the loss of its manufacturing base might find a better future.

Heather Williams, assistant clinical professor in biological sciences and director of the department’s REU, talks about the program’s successful first summer.

Mary Alice Coffroth and Howard Lasker are among researchers whose work is shedding light on how climate change may shape reefs.

School of Management expert Prasad Balkundi shares his advice and predictions for the future of remote work.

UB professor Lynn Kozlowski explains how the fight over Juul products fits into the larger discussion of e-cigarettes, tobacco use and public health.

The UB mechanical engineering professor is being recognized for his exceptional achievements and contributions to the profession.

Only the third person to earn the Sharona Gordon Award, the UB biochemist has been a tireless advocate for diversity and inclusivity in science.

The biological sciences faculty member is being recognized by the Northeastern Association of Graduate Schools.

The director of the UB RENEW Institute is a globally recognized leader in environmental and analytical chemistry.

The designation by the International Association for Pattern Recognition honors the UB computer scientist for his work in digital media forensics, computer vision and machine learning.