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.

The tech company defeated a consumer antitrust case, but the ruling is “hardly the end” of its antitrust woes, UB legal scholar Christine Bartholomew says.

UB maritime shipping expert Irina Benedyk says the supply chain will see delays in automobiles, coal and other goods typically handled in Baltimore.

UB law professor Christine Bartholomew offers insights on Kroger's proposed $25 billion acquisition of Albertsons and why the FTC opposes the merger.

UB computer scientist Ifeoma Nwogu spoke with UBNow about how AI has evolved through the years and offers her perspective on bias in facial recognition programs. 

UB expert Mark Frank explains how to detect deception — and yes, the eyes can lie.

Joining Forces-UB trains students who want to make a positive impact on veterans and their families while also conducting research related to the issues they face.

The new chair of the Department of Organization and Human Resources has kept her eye on UB since first interviewing for a faculty position at the university 20 years ago.

Marcelo W.B. Araujo discusses how the school's new strategic plan will serve as a roadmap supporting UB’s overall vision for the future.

In a Q&A with UBNow, Gwen Appelbaum, Sherene Milizia and Henry-Louis Taylor Jr. talk about why they give to UB's faculty and staff campaign.

The new faculty member in the Graduate School of Education focuses her work on how to best support children’s early learning to benefit their later understanding of mathematics. 

The UB physics professor’s nanomaterials work has applications in quantum information, renewable energy, biomedicine and more.

The public health researcher was recognized for her leadership in interprofessional care. 

A manuscript on improving patient care through machine learning earned the American Medical Informatics Association’s Harriet H. Werley Award.

The UB chemistry professor is also the society's incoming president.

The UB faculty member is recognized for his work on climate change, environmental health and health equity.