In a moment of sheer jubilation, President John B. Simpson and Coach Turner Gill celebrate the UB Bulls’ decisive win over unbeaten Ball State, 42-24, to capture the 2008 MAC Championship December 5 at Detroit’s Ford Field. An elated Warde Manuel, UB director of athletics, looks on.
Photo: Paul Hokanson
To read about changes to the UB Today magazine production schedule > click here
To stop receiving the print version and to get e-mail reminders > click here
Or to download a PDF version of this issue > click here
Research team investigates a startling epidemic, while pioneering family focused treatments
Nancy Nielsen, MD ’76, presides over the nation’s most influential physicians’ group as AMA president
Bevy of programs helps students in need reach higher to carve their part of the American dream
Marching band’s pageantry, passion and precision inspire fans and players alike
Celebrating WBFO’s golden anniversary
Former Bulls quarterback is ordained to the priesthood
Retired executive with Time Inc. is sculptor, painter, author
Scholar, activist and teacher offers an inspiring worldview
Community foundation leader draws on her own immigrant story
An article in USA Today on Eastman Kodak?s bankruptcy filing, which has caused huge cuts to pay, benefits and insurance coverage for retirees and employees, quotes Martha Salzman, assistant professor of accounting and law in the UB School of Management.
Steven Dubovsky, chair of the Department of Psychiatry in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, was interviewed live on NPR?s ?Here & Now,? which airs on 170 NPR affiliates nationwide, about President Barack Obama?s $500 million plan to reduce gun violence.
A front-page story in the Buffalo News reports on a new study soon to be underway at UB and two other upstate medical centers to test a procedure that infuses stem cells into the brains of patients with multiple sclerosis to repair damage to their central nervous systems. The article quotes Bianca Guttman-Weinstock, co-principal investigator on the study. ?Expectations have to be kept under control,? she said. ?You?re not going to implant stem cells in people and suddenly see them running around.?