Your Colleagues

In a new series highlighting the hobbies of UB employees, photographer Meredith Forrest Kulwicki takes us into the enchantment of Pamela Rose's garden.

UB professor Lillian Williams has devoted her career to building archives and organizations to advance the study of Black history, women’s history and local history.

UB's head grounds supervisor leads a team that makes sure the campus looks its best.

Mary Bush's Buffalo-based novel continues to follow the exploits of dentist-turned-death-scene-investigator Valentina Knight.

Timothy Cook moonlights as an artist, with projects binding his two passions: science and drawing.

Tanya Monestier's criticism led to a revision of California's “complicated and inconsistent” standardized forms.

UB biochemist Mark O'Brian offers some facts about vaccines that skeptics like Robert F. Kennedy Jr. get wrong.

UB expert Dominic Sellitto says businesses should check widely deployed software and make sure auto-updates are kept to a minimum.

UB experts say the shockwaves that are upending an already turbulent presidential campaign are unlikely to recede anytime soon.

Buffalo Business First selected UB's nursing dean as the winner of the Inspiration category.

Joining Forces-UB trains students who want to make a positive impact on veterans and their families while also conducting research related to the issues they face.

The new chair of the Department of Organization and Human Resources has kept her eye on UB since first interviewing for a faculty position at the university 20 years ago.

Marcelo W.B. Araujo discusses how the school's new strategic plan will serve as a roadmap supporting UB’s overall vision for the future.

In a Q&A with UBNow, Gwen Appelbaum, Sherene Milizia and Henry-Louis Taylor Jr. talk about why they give to UB's faculty and staff campaign.

The new faculty member in the Graduate School of Education focuses her work on how to best support children’s early learning to benefit their later understanding of mathematics. 

The UB physics professor’s nanomaterials work has applications in quantum information, renewable energy, biomedicine and more.

The public health researcher was recognized for her leadership in interprofessional care. 

A manuscript on improving patient care through machine learning earned the American Medical Informatics Association’s Harriet H. Werley Award.

The UB chemistry professor is also the society's incoming president.

The UB faculty member is recognized for his work on climate change, environmental health and health equity.