News and views for the UB community
UB staffer Melanie Bunch is continuing her late cousin's legacy by encouraging kids to read every day.
Kelly Hayes McAlonie has devoted her career to promoting architecture and design as a tool for teaching and active learning.
What can prehistoric animals teach us about human anatomy? Plenty, according to UB faculty member Jack Tseng.
UB staff member Jackie Hausler's eco-friendly philosophy is gaining traction across social media.
UB group brings second Tunnel to Towers 5K event to Buffalo.
Faculty experts weigh in on trending topics. Their views and opinions are based on their expertise and research, and do not represent the official positions of UB.
UB legal scholar John Giammatteo says the new president has a ‘massive amount of control’ over policy, the hiring of judges and more.
The UB law professor says the “sensible and common-sense” reforms would restore balance to our system of separation of powers and rule of law.
Tanya Monestier's criticism led to a revision of California's “complicated and inconsistent” standardized forms.
UB biochemist Mark O'Brian offers some facts about vaccines that skeptics like Robert F. Kennedy Jr. get wrong.
UB expert Dominic Sellitto says businesses should check widely deployed software and make sure auto-updates are kept to a minimum.
The new nursing professor focuses his work on the effects of climate change on the health outcomes of marginalized populations.
Sungmin Shin talks about his new solo project and his love for UB and for teaching students.
UB chemist David Heppner published the first 3D model of lazertinib, a chemo-free drug the FDA has approved to be used in a combo therapy.
The longtime UB faculty member talks about his vision for the law school's signature interdisciplinary research center.
Neuroscientist Panayotis “Peter” K. Thanos discusses the potential of exercise as a treatment for substance use disorders.
The director of UB’s Nurse Anesthesia Program is among the 65 members of the inaugural class of fellows of the AANA.
“Labor,” which recreates the smell of human sweat, was recognized for exploring microbial manufacturing and what it means to be human.