Thousands of Western New Yorkers are enrolling in studies and receiving the newest and best medical care.

UB works with electronic health records databases and an NIH consortium to better respond to the community’s health needs.

The Center for Computational Research will provide computing and data storage support for Roswell's ‘moonshot’ project.

This year’s Global Film Series focuses on a special theme of borders and immigration.

The U.S. Crystal Growing Competition — based at UB — is celebrating its fifth year of sharing a love of science with thousands of kids around the nation.

Being a good neighbor can have a powerful effect even in disadvantaged communities, according to results of new UB research.

The novel drug developed by UB researchers is moving closer to use in humans with Duchenne muscular dystrophy.

The national meeting in Washington, D.C., will examine the effects and effectiveness of security measures in practice in the nation’s schools.

The piece in JAMA Pediatrics by UB’s Myles Faith and Leonard Epstein notes the study finds that “genes are not destiny.”

The UB neuroscientist received a FENS child care award to attend a critical meeting in her field.

The system using smartphone technology and a new gold biosensor may improve early detection of the disease, especially in developing countries.

UB pharmacy students recently provided Buffalo-area seniors with fall risk assessments and bone density screenings.

Nancy Nielsen updated the UB Council on the university's efforts to partner with the community on a regional response to the opioid crisis.

New UB research shows that different parts of the brain work together to predict proficiency.

The popular science and art series opens its 10th season with a theme that’s close to home.

UB’s Alternative Break community service trips have proven to be equally impactful for staff who accompany students on the trips.

The free UB Guardian app converts smartphones into personal safety devices.

The schools of Nursing and Pharmacy have turned to the popular game for interprofessional training.

Outstanding members of the faculty and staff will be honored on Nov. 1 at the 15th annual Celebration of Faculty and Staff Excellence.

The new music “dream team” will perform a portrait concert commemorating the late British composer and conductor Oliver Knussen.

The fellows from the Jamaican university will train with SUNY scientists in virology and drug development.

With new NSF funding, researchers will work to integrate citizen science data into the National Water Model.

Stephen Still will receive the association’s highest honor, the Samuel P. Capen Award, at this year’s award ceremony.

The university has placed No. 22 on College Consensus’ 25 Best Green Colleges list.

The UB faculty member's talk focused on former NFL quarterback Colin Kaepernick’s decision to kneel during the national anthem.

The new Department of Global Gender and Sexuality Studies will look at the past, present and future of the field at UB at a conference this weekend.

UB researcher Natesh Parashurama is developing technologies and tools to grow personalized, 3D internal organs, such as the liver and pancreas.

Immunized people would transmit anti-malarial proteins to the insects that bite them, reducing spread of the deadly disease.

UB Social Work representatives discussed how NY counties can adopt a trauma-informed organizational culture within their social services departments.

The UB study is the first to highlight sex differences in thermal behavior and could one day inform development of new athletic apparel.

Finalist Dimien, a chemical maker with a focus on eco-friendly manufacturing, was founded by a UB chemistry PhD grad.  

A new system for automatically detecting prejudice in social media posts can help constrain this behavior online, new UB research has found.  

The acclaimed quartet will perform concerts at UB and in the Mary Seaton Room at Kleinhans Music Hall.

Seven artists will explore the intersection of nature and the unnatural as the newest residents in UB Coalesce: Center for Biological Arts.

The training program funded by a grant to the School of Nursing will help better predict the functional decline, mortality and sleep of patients.

The Canadian tobacco researcher will discuss the impacts of science-based tobacco-control policies.

The UB Faculty Jazz Quartet will perform a concert of works by Herbie Hancock and McCoy Tyner as part of “Jazz Impressions: 1968.”  

UB’s student-designed sustainable house is now open on the South Campus as a clean energy and sustainability engagement center.  

Lawn signs espousing wishes for freedom aim to promote UB’s values as a community.

A new UB project will examine the ethical and social concerns raised by the increasing use of artificial intelligence in the criminal justice system.

The president's annual address celebrates record enrollments, multimillion-dollar grants, faculty awards and national rankings that have never been higher.

The discovery by the UB-led research team could help trace 3D-printed guns and counterfeit goods.

The UB professor of Ob/Gyn and Roswell deputy director joins the prestigious academy that informs health policy.

Computational modeling shows promise as a tool for probing this question, a study finds.

UB geneticist James Jarvis, who is of Native American ancestry, says the reliability of DNA testing is also in question.

A new study finds that terahertz data links aren’t as immune to eavesdropping as many have assumed.

The UB expert in liver disease and hepatitis C virus uses telemedicine and other innovations to treat HCV in people who inject drugs.

Cytocybernetics will use an SBIR award to develop a device for studying drugs that treat neurological disorders.

UB Engineers Without Borders has formed a five-year partnership with La Laguna to provide clean drinking water to the community.

The effort seeks to raise $1 million to improve the experience and education of UB students.

A special issue of a peer-reviewed journal outlines the new frontiers in, and challenges to, the governance of food systems.

Jacobs School associate dean Lisa Jane Jacobsen leads a fitness class to help medical students stay active.

For faculty member Jessica Kruger, students’ commitment doesn’t end in the classroom.

A new book club brings together medical students and East Side residents in an effort to better understand and adress racial barriers.

Philosopher Kate Manne, whose book “Down Girl: The Logic of Misogyny”  inspired the new “On Misogyny” lecture series, is the inaugural speaker.

UB pediatrician Mark Hicar offers tips for helping to prevent the viruses associated with the so-called mystery paralysis in children.

Law professor Rebecca Redwood French was invited to speak at a conference at Bhutan’s first law school, established just last year.

Nima Arkani-Hamed, a winner of the $3 million Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics, will speak on “The End of Space-Time.”

The internal study found no statistical evidence of gender, race or ethnicity-based pay inequity among ladder faculty in 2016-17.  

But what’s “moral” is up for debate, according to results of a study led by School of Management researcher Jim Lemoine.

The work by UB’s Shenqiang Ren and Chi Zhou earned a spot among the top 25 semifinalists in the third cycle of the NASA iTech competition.

Lemma Al-Ghanem’s participation in a project to build a school reinforced her desire for a career in humanitarian architecture.

UB’s new AD is bullish on UB Athletics’ future.

The UB geriatric medicine specialist was recognized for outstanding leadership by the Amherst Senior Citizens Foundation.

At Rx for Success, hundreds of underrepresented students in New York State learned the ins and outs of applying for medical school.

A $3.5 federal million grant will fund UB research that could advance development of personalized medicine for high-risk patients.  

The exhibition at the Burchfield Penney Art Center will include rarely seen work by the internationally known artist and UB emeritus faculty member.

The satirical comedy “45 Plays for 45 Presidents” brings some levity to an intense political season.

The former vice president quotes Yeats in urging the country to heal the divides.

The UB faculty member will perform his own music, as well as two organ masses by François Couperin.

UB's dance troupe will mark the occasion with its fall concert, Celebration 45, and a special gala performance.

UB research suggests that 8,000 years ago, two climatic processes may have caused western Greenland to become more humid.

A UB-led research team reports the widely available and inexpensive metal could lead to a renewable energy boom.
 

UB‘s president offers condolences to the victims and their families, and affirms bigotry and racism have no place on campus and in our society.

A five-year, $4.6 million federal grant to UB and Carnegie Mellon supports continued accessibility research.