News Releases

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

Startup company Bestest makes conducting big surveys or simply polling friends as easy as texting
2/9/17
University at Buffalo is test ground for new polling app.
On-campus alleged assault/attempted sexual abuse claim was false, investigators conclude
2/9/17
A student who claimed to have been assaulted/sexually abused on the UB North Campus has told investigators that the incident never happened.
Solidarity Party to honor internationals and refugees in Western New York
2/8/17
The UB Gender Institute will hold a Solidarity Party to honor and celebrate international scholars, students, immigrants and refugees on Feb. 12.
‘Smokeless Doesn’t Mean Harmless’ campaign may be doing more harm, researchers argue
2/8/17
FDA ad campaign geared toward rural teens who use smokeless tobacco products fails to provide public with important information on relative risks of smokeless tobacco compared to traditional cigarettes, Kozlowski and Sweanor write.
Iranian student returns to UB campus
2/7/17
UB is pleased to announce that the student who had been delayed in Iran under the Jan. 27 immigration executive order has returned to Buffalo and will resume his studies this week at UB.
Terradiol pledges gift to promote patient safety through technology
2/6/17
The $100,000 gift will help UB researchers develop an integrated system for patient safety and therapeutic efficacy of cannabinoids.
Study sheds light on how carnivorous plants acquired a taste for meat
2/6/17
For a plant, the evolutionary pathways to becoming a carnivore may be limited, researchers say.
Police continue to investigate attempted assault, have increased patrols on North Campus
2/6/17
University Police are investigating what has been reported as an attempted assault on the North Campus early this morning.
Innovative printmaker to hold demonstration and workshop
2/6/17
Acclaimed printmaker Stella Ebner will make presentations on Feb. 18 and March 3 as part of her residency in UB’s Creative Arts Initiative.
Poor and less educated suffer the most from chronic pain
2/6/17
Poorer and less-educated older Americans are more like to suffer from chronic pain than those with greater wealth and more education, and the disparity between the two groups is much greater than previously thought.

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