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.

A patient simulation program for UB nursing students prepares them to deal with a sensitive, but common, workplace experience.

The Phi Beta Kappa program will provide UB recipient Laibah Mir with a scholarship and assistance in pursuing a public sector career.

The annual Student Research Symposium was founded and is organized each year by students in the Graduate School of Education.

Epidemiologist Michael LaMonte offers tips on how to maintain a healthy heart, including how everyday activities count toward hitting health goals.

UB engineers Andrew Whittaker and Michael Constantinou studied Turkish infrastructure after the 1999 quakes in İzmit and Düzce.

A new book by UB faculty member Michel Bruneau explores the lessons that catastrophes teach us and why our future depends on it.

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.

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.