UB is holding a free, public screening of the film “Aftershock,” a documentary that brings to light the disturbing fact that Black women in the U.S. die in childbirth — often from entirely preventable causes — at rates three to four times that of their white counterparts.
Many high school students are unsure about the process of applying to college or what professions are available for them to pursue, according to the Collegiate Science & Technology Entry Program (CSTEP), which helps prepare talented undergraduate students from underrepresented backgrounds to pursue careers in STEM, the licensed professions and health-related fields.
Cybersecurity is vital for organizations to maintain the integrity of their financial data and meet regulatory requirements, and this spring, the School of Management is hosting Dave Burg, cybersecurity leader at EY Americas, for a free lecture.
UB’s Faculty Staff Campaign continues through UB Giving Day — planned this year from noon to noon April 19-20. The campaign gives employees the ability to support an area of the university most meaningful to them.
The UB Gender Institute will host a panel discussion on “Social Reproduction and the Crisis of Housing in Buffalo” at 4 p.m. March 15 in the Screening Room in the Center for the Arts, and via Zoom.
UB alumnus Brian King, director of the Food and Drug Administration’s Center for Tobacco Products, will discuss “The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Tobacco Product Regulation: Promise and Peril in an Increasingly Complex Landscape” during the 16th Annual Saxon Graham Lecture.
Computer scientist, entrepreneur and scholar Kavita Bala launched the spring lecture series hosted by the Institute for Artificial Intelligence and Data Science.