News and views for the UB community
UBIT staffer Dennis Reed intreprets North Tonawanda history and shares it with others through his art.
Doctoral student Aisha O'Mally's experience as a heart transplant recipient is at the core of her work promoting organ donation.
Since taking part in the inaugural SPHHP Step Challenge last year, UB staff member Michael May has lost more than 80 pounds.
Former NBA player Lindsey Hunter brings a strong work ethic and love for the game to his job as assistant men's basketball coach.
Faculty member Susan Udin is helping seniors in her Buffalo neighborhood live independently in their homes.
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.
Dejan Stojkovic says a wormhole is like a tunnel between two distant points in our universe that cuts the travel time from one point to the other.
Law professor Lucinda Finley says donating to funds — even where helping women get abortions is illegal — is protected by Supreme Court precedents.
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 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.
The UB faculty member has been elected a fellow of the American Statistical Association for her contributions to the field.
Buffalo Business First selected UB's nursing dean as the winner of the Inspiration category.
The instructional designer in the School of Social Work received the FACT2 Award for Excellence in Instructional Support.
Emanuela Gionfriddo, who joined the faculty as part of UB's historic hiring initiative, studies environmental pollutants.
AAAS is the world's largest general scientific society; past fellows include Thomas Edison and W.E.B DuBois.