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.

As Americans celebrate the legacy of the 19th Amendment, UB historian Victoria Wolcott notes the powerful tactic is still used by protestors today.

The data collected can't diagnose diseases, but it can signal when something is wrong, which can be enough to prompt a test, UB engineer Albert Titus says.

UBNow sat down with the dean of the School of Management, who joined the university last August, to learn more about the school's strategic priorities.

In light of concerns over a student club inviting a speaker to campus this week, UBNow answers some frequently asked questions about freedom of expression at UB.

Law professor Samantha Barbas talks about the importance of the landmark case as Florida attempts to roll back its protections.

Co-chairs Ann Bisantz, Craig Abbey and Carol Van Zile-Tamsen talk about the process that shows how UB is meeting its mission and goals.

UB sociologist Erin Hatton says the union would be a first for the Elon Musk-owned company.

Kenneth DeMarre, Micheal Dent, Peter Pfordresher and John Roberts have been recognized for their enduring contributions to the science of psychology.

The senior director of student wellness and director of counseling services will receive the AUCCCD's Scholarship Award.

The International Society of Pharmacometrics has presented the UB faculty member with its 2024 Lewis B. Sheiner Lecturer Award.

The publication has selected Yotam Ophir as one of its 10 “scientists to watch.”

The UB chemistry professor is on the network’s list of 10 Americans whose Hispanic heritage is intrinsically tied to their work.