Your Colleagues

Faculty member Remi Adelaiye-Ogala’s first R01 grant focuses on a disease where African American men or men of African ancestry have the highest death rates.

This installment of Out of Office spotlights Jaclyn Levesque, who is taking part in the Lewiston Art Festival for the first time.

In the inaugural installment of the new Out of Office series, faculty member Corrie Stone-Johnson brings the dialogue to a Buffalo neighborhood.

The senior director of advancement for the Jacobs School is giving her time as a volunteer for the Red Cross.

Akua O. Gyamerahuses her research on the social inequalities that drive health disparities to fight for a better world. 

UB physician Nancy Nielsen warns that when a celebrity or other powerful person checks in, doctors can feel pressured to give in to a VIP's wishes.

UB pediatric infectious disease specialists Oscar Gómez-Duarte and Mark Hicar offer tips on how to be safe and avoid a children’s “revolt” this Halloween.

Civil rights law expert Athena Mutua says its time invest in healthy, sustainable and resilient communities.

UB earthworm expert Nick Henshue says the "jumping" worms reduce leaf litter, which is disruptive to the ecosystems of forests.

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

In a Q&A with UBNow, neurosurgeon Elad Levy discusses the phenomenon that paused distribution of the single-shot COVID-19 vaccine.

Raven Baxter and Olivia Geneus talk about the online movements they founded to celebrate and elevate the voices of Black scientists.

The group discusses the challenges it faced last March and April, the significance of its task, and how its work helped influence behaviors and, ultimately, save lives.

UB researcher Holly Buck is co-editor of a new book in which scholars explore the social and ethical dimensions of deliberate efforts to alter Earth’s climate.

Communication professor Yotam Ophir discusses how these falsehoods and the people who spread them endanger democracy.

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.