News and views for the UB community
Former UB rower and CAS webmaster Katie Barnum continues to spend her summer hours on the water.
Pre-health adviser Carl Lam spends his summer weekends filling in as a television meteorologist.
Jessica Seabury, senior assistant director of the Honors College, leads visitors on a tour of Buffalo’s past glory as a docent for Explore Buffalo.
UB’s “Minister of Space” keeps track of every inch of the university’s 12 million gross square feet of space.
University Communications photographer Douglas Levere used his Summer Hours and pizza-making talents to raise money for cancer research.
Faculty experts weigh in on trending topics. Their views and opinions are based on their expertise and research, and do not represent the official positions of UB.
Most police officers are not trained to handle mental health calls in a non-violent manner, the UB social work researcher says.
UB infectious disease expert Timothy Murphy offers his assessment of what we’ve learned about transmission and prevention of the coronavirus.
UB election law expert James Gardner says a global trend toward authoritarianism is evident in this year’s presidential election.
These agents can stimulate the immune system to “take another look” at a foreign body.
The public health crisis has intensified, rather than created, a festering national housing issue, says UB social work researcher Kelly Patterson.
UB researcher Natesh Parashurama is developing technologies and tools to grow personalized, 3D internal organs, such as the liver and pancreas.
The Chancellor’s Award Lecture in Neuroscience and Ophthalmology recognizes the UB faculty member's major discoveries in the field.
UB faculty members Xiufeng Liu, Thomas Thundat and Robert Zivadinov have been promoted to the highest faculty rank in the SUNY system.
The UB biochemist is the first SUNY recipient of the R35 award, which provides funding for research that breaks new ground or extends discoveries.
A member of the UB faculty since 2010, Rao is the recipient of an honor that is considered the Nobel Prize for the field of statistics.
CAS academic adviser Joe Syracuse took first place in this year's Step Challenge, recording more than 1.6 million steps during the month of April.