News Releases

All of the latest news about our university. (by topic)

Scientists share final findings from Tonawanda Coke Soil Study
2/24/22
Researchers from the Tonawanda Coke Soil Study hosted a community meeting on Feb. 24 to share the final results of the research with the public.
Researchers call for a patient-centered approach to treating obesity
2/24/22
Health professionals should strive to improve access to compassionate, evidence-based and patient-centered care in order to fight weight stigma and end diet culture.
UB’s medical school implements anti-racism as a core principle of its curriculum
2/23/22
Curricular changes are coming to every aspect of medical education, spurred by the demands of Jacobs School student leaders.
Day of Jewish Learning Celebrates Local Jewish Talent
2/21/22
A full day of programming will feature more than 25 speakers as part of the first Buffalo Day of Jewish Learning on Sunday, Feb. 27, 2022 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Chatbot provides safe space for young people to learn about sexual, reproductive health
2/21/22
SnehAI's avatar is based on the protagonist in a popular television drama in India that promotes themes of gender equality and family planning.
UB conference to focus on ethical leadership in the new world of work
2/17/22
Featuring the latest research from UB School of Management faculty and lessons from top-level industry experts.
How motor neurons develop into subtypes that activate different muscles
2/16/22
Motor neurons innervate the body; a study describes how a gene called Kdm6b helps these cells diversify into crucial subtypes.
UB receives $500,000 to build life science entrepreneurship in New York
2/16/22
Two new programs will cross-train science and management students to develop life science innovation across New York State.
Communication skills predict who emerge as team leaders at work
2/15/22
Individuals with strong communication skills are more likely to be seen as leaders at work, according to new UB School of Management research.
Book explores the intersection of slavery and disability in the U.S.
2/15/22
Enslaved people with disabilities often filled valuable family and cultural roles in their communities, says UB historian.

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