Your Colleagues

UB staff member Dan Ryan is lifting up his North Buffalo community with the sounds of his bagpipes.

A generation of Puerto Rican chemists has thrived in Buffalo, thanks to the mentorship of UB faculty member Luis Colón.

GSE's Alexa Schindel is spending her sabbatical on an all-female sailing crew measuring plastic waste in the ocean and getting new ideas for teaching science.  

The UB forensic scientist has published the first novel in a Buffalo-based crime series.  

Diane Christian and Bruce Jackson continue to teach, publish and collaborate after nearly 50 years of personal and professional togetherness.

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 talks with medical student Mohamed Bah, who did a clinical rotation with the team as part of the NFL's Diversity in Sports Medicine Pipeline Initiative.

UB faculty member Julie Gorlewski assesses the ongoing problems — and solutions — associated with the national teaching shortage.

UB dermatologist Kristina Seiffert offers some suggestions on how to protect yourself and your family this summer.

Artificial intelligence expert Jinjun Xiong talks to UBNow about the impact of AI on research now and in the future, and how it will affect health care.

In a Q&A with UBNow, new UBAA President Joseph V. Stefko talks about his role and how alumni can remain part of the UB community.

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.