UB Inclusive News

Architecture, Indigenous Studies faculty received a Mellon grant to design a public greenspace in Medina.

Providence Farm Collective in Orchard Park has been a site for learning for UB urban planning students and faculty.

Law professor writes in The Conversation that South Dakota's law banning ads about abortion pills violates free speech.

Funding came from a major federal grant awarded to UB’s Community Health Equity Research Institute.

Social work researcher has been tapped for initiative to promote smart decarceration.

Parents tend to avoid classrooms populated by a large number of students from low-income families, UB psychologists say.

GSE researcher will investigate how students’ social support networks influence well-being and academic success.

This year’s conference theme of “Black Founding Mothers and Fathers” was inspired by two historic milestones.

The New York State Disability Services Council presented Henesey with the “Multidisciplinary Collaboration Award” last month.

New American Summit in June brought together researchers, health care providers, community organizations and advocates.

The UB Regional Institute is leading an effort to inform and engage city residents in the benefits of bringing trees to their neighbhorhoods.

Urologist is the second UB physician in the past 20 years to serve in this nationwide leadership role.

The effort will strengthen the maternal health workforce, and improve patient outcomes.

The health fair offered free resources and vital information about aphasia.

Social work, SPHHP students will have a presence in the downtown library, assisting patrons experiencing homelessness.

Fellowship recognizes individuals who have made significant contributions and service to the clinical and translational science field.

School of Nursing researchers identify several themes that can improve the design and inclusive quality of behavioral health research.

A new microcredential is teaching social work students essential digital skills while also creating a team to help remediate files to comply with federal guidelines.

Project led by GSE’s Ryan Creps and two master's students aims to increase FAFSA completion.

For this global affairs major, being an orientation leader helped him see UB not just as a school, but as a place full of True Bue pride and possibility.

Pharmacy researchers identify barriers to use among underserved populations.

After 33 years at UB, Luis Colón is retiring, leaving behind a career defined as much by the students he mentored as by the research he conducted.

The new clinic, scheduled to open in Squire Hall next year, will serve individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

James Tager’s presentation on Thursday will discuss censorship practices in jails and prisons.

The trip to the American South explored the connections between enslavement and mass incarceration.

The award recognizing student excellence is the highest honor SUNY bestows upon its students.

A NYS grant will provide culturally appropriate, trauma-informed mental health support for WNY’s Afghan community.

Both historic redlining and contemporary structural racism are linked with higher diabetes occurrence among African Americans.

The research led by sociologist Ashley Barr found that the link between dropping out and crime varies, depending on how the student left school.