Your Colleagues

UB staff member Molly Anderson’s connection to the Russian city of Ryazan changed her life.  

As director of UB's Center for Disability Studies, historian Michael Rembis works to promote connections between WNY organizations.

Engineering professor John Atkinson is working to broaden students’ opportunities to learn about the topic.

As the new director of the Honors College, historian Dalia Muller aims to build on the college's commitment to civic engagement and experiential learning.

UB's police chief is retiring on Jan. 25 after a 39-year career in law enforcement — the last 12 years of which were spent at UB.

Law professor Lucinda Finley says the draft Supreme Court ruling that would overturn the right to abortion puts other rights at risk as well.

UB is partnering with Kaleida Health to offer the TeamSTEPPS training to ensure better patient care.

UB political scientist Jacob Neiheisel says that unless the situation improves soon, Democrats should expect losses in the 2022, 2024 elections.

UB political scientist Elena McLean says severe sanctions can rival military conflict in the scale of economic and human costs they can generate.

With personal connections to the war in Ukraine, management dean Paul Tesluk finds hope in the leadership of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.

UB geologist Tracy Gregg offers insights on the event that was the talk of the town on Monday.

UB Black history scholar LaGarrett King talks about the importance of teaching about Black history in schools and in society.

MFA student and UB Arts Collaboratory artist-in-residence Taylor Robers channels inspiration from ecosystems into art.

A new book edited by law faculty Irus Braverman examines the movement that recognizes that human health is connected to animals, plants and the environment. 

2020 chair Ann Bisantz talks with UBNow about what the campaign means to her and why it's important for UB employees to support the effort. 

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.