New pieces on display in One World Café are part of a broader initiative to exhibit more public art on campus.

The research focuses on the placement of stream gauges — instruments that keep tabs on how much water is flowing through rivers and streams.

A $2.3 million grant will support work to identify metabolic vulnerabilities of ovarian cancer and to develop potential treatments for the disease.
 

For the first time in two years, UB recognized outstanding students at an in-person Celebration of Student Academic Excellence.

UB historian Victoria Wolcott examines how utopian groups of the 1930s and 1940s changed the lives of African Americans.

 UB engineers will develop ceramics and ceramic matrix composite simulations, making them more practical for manufacturers.

The project developed by UB faculty member John Hall and partners has won an environmental justice award in a Department of Energy contest.

Despina Stratigakos' “Hitler’s Northern Utopia” received the prestigious Spiro Kostof Book Award from the Society of Architectural Historians.

UB scores high marks in the Times Higher Education Impact Rankings, and the EPA Green Power Partnership Top 30.

The panel of experts will delve into the war from a variety of academic disciplines.

A new study found that over the past 20 years, more Black men have been dying from sleep apnea than white people and Black women.

The Basic Formal Ontology is used in efforts ranging from genomics research, to digital manufacturing, to the U.S. Department of Defense.

Drew Weissman tells the amazing story June 4 as the keynote speaker for the Jacobs School's Alumni Weekend.

The NY Sea Grant curriculum is focused on the human-induced threat to the health of NY’s marine and freshwater aquatic ecosystems.

The seven current students and alumni recipients of the prestigious award equals UB’s best-ever year.

The adaptive reuse project renovated the nearly 120-year-old building originally constructed as part of the Erie County Almshouse.

The research comes after China set strict restrictions on recyclable materials, throwing the U.S. recycling market into disarray.

For the first time in two years, all ceremonies will be held inside, in person, with no vaccine or mask requirements for graduates or attendees.

Law professor Lucinda Finley says the draft Supreme Court ruling that would overturn the right to abortion puts other rights at risk as well.

Ebony Omotola McGee has seen bias in STEM firsthand, and she talked about her experiences and solutions during a recent event at UB.

The prestigious scholarship is awarded to sophomores and juniors pursuing advanced degrees in mathematics, the natural sciences or engineering.  

Other awardees this commencement season are President's Medal recipient Sargur Srihari and honorary degree recipients Ravinder K. Bansal and Francesco Calogero.

Investigators can find guidance and a variety of tools to boost recruitment and retention through UB's Clinical and Translational Science Institute.

A community event last weekend revealed concepts for “Bailey Commons” co-created by students and neighborhood residents.

New UB research suggests education and wealth are not necessarily tied to better health in China, in contrast to the West.

Samiha Islam is among 20 recipients from 900 applicants for the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship program that guides winners toward public service jobs.

GSE researcher Sarah A. Robert explores the relationship between motherhood and academic work during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The True Blue campaign invites the campus community to share their pics of the spots they love the most in an effort to showcase the power of place at UB.

Engineering grad was honored for his “raw and urgent images of the U.S. departure from Afghanistan that capture the human cost of the historic change in the country.”

Honorees include bullying abuse research pioneer Jean Alberti, NASA veteran and medical doctor Ellen Baker.

Ads raising awareness of SUNY's leading public research universities to appear on social media, public affairs television shows and prominent digital news websites.

Brain Train program helps the community better understand brain health and recognize the positive impacts of healthy habits on aging.

UB geography doctoral student Naiima Khahaifa is one of 36 students in the U.S. to win the Ford Dissertation Fellowship.

Jane Sinclair-Piegza and her husband have turned a forlorn piece of earth into a healthy forest of native trees and shrubs where wildlife flourishes.

Zuo-Feng Zhang discussed COVID-19 and non-communicable disease epidemiology.

Do not be afraid to advocate for the rights of your loved ones during care transitions, UB pharmacy researchers say.

$550,000 grant will help provide dental care to individuals who are homeless, as well as underinsured families in Western New York.

Philosophy professor partnered with UB’s Experiential Learning Network to issue a challenge to his students: Find a way to make a social improvement, then do it.

UB has been designated as a First-gen Forward institution for its devotion to uplifting first-generation students in higher education.

The school's Career Resource Center recently celebrated recruiting and internship partners for their impact on student success and career development.

As a scholarly community, UB has both the power and the responsibility to combat hate, UB President Satish Tripathi says.

UB preclinical study also demonstrates that low-to-moderate levels of drinking negatively affect the adolescent brain.

Members of the UB community are working to provide comfort and support to people in need following Saturday’s mass shooting at a Tops market.

The designation for the UB civil engineer is reserved for the most eminent civil engineers in the American Society of Civil Engineers.

The annual meeting will bring together technologists from around the world who are committed to the creation and use of open technology.

The nanomaterials workshop charts a path for sustained collaborations relating to nanomaterials for electronics, photonics, and biotechnology.

The distinguished alumnus and UB faculty member will also receive the Dean's Medal at the ceremony.

Rehabilitation psychologist Marcia J. Scherer says finding the right fit and knowing the user are the keys to truly helpful assistive technology.

At only 18, Monique Kapur-Mauleon will graduate this weekend with a bachelor’s in biological sciences, ready to take on dental school at UB.

Saturday's mass shooting occurred in a community that has endured decades of racism, and that painful history cannot be ignored, says Henry-Louis Taylor Jr.

After 40 years of growth, the college's core mission and values remain the same: to enhance students' educational experience at UB.

The naming of the Nowicki Foreland honors Sophie Nowicki’s years of work in bringing global scientists together to model future sea level rise.

The 1981 graduate, who was among those killed at the Tops market, was a great-grandmother, church-goer and substitute teacher.

UB’s class of 2022 has the drive to change the world for the better — and the power to make it happen.

The Nobel Prize nominee will discuss the failure of the global vaccination effort, as well as the rise of anti-vaccine sentiment.

Fifteen entrepreneurs from Bosnia and Herzegovina recently took part in a three-week boot camp to develop new skillsets and create connections.

UB professor Eduardo Mercado III's work opposes the nearly universal belief that humpback whales learn their songs from other whales.

The UB-led effort, which uses AI, big data and other tools, could aid semiconductor, 3D printing and other industries.

In a study based on big data, UB scientists found that leukotriene inhibitors prevented death in COVID-19 patients with low oxygen saturation.

Currently dean of the Stony Brook School of Nursing, Wysocki will join UB in July after a highly competitive national search.

The expert in operations and supply chain management, and senior associate dean at Purdue’s Krannert School of Management, joins UB on Aug. 1.

New research from the School of Management explores “technological entitlement.”

The Jacobs School community expressed its thanks to retired Buffalo police officer Aaron Salter, whose actions on May 14 likely saved lives.