Your Colleagues

University Police officers Dale Hohl and Kevin Will say UB benefits from their experience as first-responders with local fire companies.

Kathryn Kendall trekked to Iceland for her latest contest in the ancient Celtic sport that involves heaving an assortment of heavy items in a test of agility and strength.

The Great Lakes Program associate director and avid diver continues her pursuit of the elusive whale shark.

Danielle Johnson spends her time away from UB working with vulnerable populations, including current and former prisoners and refugees.

For nursing assistant dean Margaret Moss, improving the lives of Native Americans in any way possible is "part of who I am."

UB infectious disease expert Timothy Murphy offers his assessment of what we’ve learned about transmission and prevention of the coronavirus.

UB election law expert James Gardner says a global trend toward authoritarianism is evident in this year’s presidential election.

These agents can stimulate the immune system to “take another look” at a foreign body.

The public health crisis has intensified, rather than created, a festering national housing issue, says UB social work researcher Kelly Patterson.

Communication professor Melanie Green says social media and linking political parties to morality and identity have made maintaining friendships challenging.

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. 

The new physiology and biophysics faculty member looks at how different types of memories are formed and why some are strong while others are not.

As AI brings dead celebrities back to life, UB law professor Mark Bartholomew calls for changes in privacy, consumer protection and property laws.

The new chair of Global Gender and Sexuality Studies says her field studies topics that impact us every day.

The engineering faculty member, hired as part of UB's historic faculty hiring initiative, works with community groups to solve real-life engineering issues.

Praveen K. Chandrasekharan is being recognized both for his compassion as a clinician and proficiency as a researcher.

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.