News Releases

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

  • Investiture of John B. Simpson to be held on Oct. 15
    10/7/04
    Representatives of universities from around the world, University at Buffalo alumni from graduating classes more than 50 years ago and current UB students will be among those participating on Oct. 15 in the ceremony in which John B. Simpson will be invested as the 14th president of the University at Buffalo.
  • UB Sets Fall Open House for Prospective Students and Their Families
    10/7/04
    Presentations by faculty in schools and academic departments, as well as information sessions focusing on scholarships, financial aid and student services, will be featured at the University at Buffalo's annual fall open house for prospective students and their families to be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Oct. 16.
  • Awards Go to Faculty Members In School of Architecture and Planning
    10/7/04
    Three faculty members of the faculty in the School of Architecture and Planning have been honored with major awards from the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning and the Upstate New York Chapter of the American Planning Association.
  • UB and Kinex Sign Agreement for Anti-Cancer Drug Development
    10/7/04
    Kinex Pharmaceuticals, a pharmaceutical company located in Buffalo, has signed an exclusive license with the University at Buffalo to develop drugs for the treatment of cancer, osteoporosis, and ischemic disorders.
  • The Friends of the Center for the Arts to Hold Sixth Annual Masquerade Ball
    10/5/04
    The Friends of the Center for the Arts will present "The Roaring 20s," the center's sixth annual Masquerade Ball, to be held from 6 p.m. to midnight on Oct. 30 in the atrium of the Center for the Arts on the University at Buffalo's North (Amherst) Campus.
  • Researchers Find Ongoing Changes in Latino Religious Affiliation May Be to the Detriment of the Democratic Party
    10/5/04
    A new study of Latino religion and politics has found that Latinos are much more diverse religiously and politically than previously thought, a fact that has important implications for the future of American politics.
  • Residents Living Near Most-Heavily Traveled Border Crossing Four Times More Likely to Suffer from Asthma
    10/4/04
    Increased truck traffic at the busiest U.S.-Canada border crossing in the Eastern U.S. is contributing to a clustering of asthma cases among residents who live nearby, according to University at Buffalo researchers.
  • Vice Presidential Debate Could Make or Break the Election, UB Expert Says
    10/4/04
    Vice presidential debates are not usually viewed as important in changing electoral outcomes, but according to a University at Buffalo political scientist, Tuesday's vice presidential debate has taken on greater importance because of the closeness of the race between President Bush and John Kerry.
  • Hubbard Street 2 to Perform in CFA as Part of KeyBank Dance Series
    10/1/04
    The Center for the Arts at the University at Buffalo will present Hubbard Street 2 on Saturday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m. in the Mainstage theater in the Center for the Arts on the UB North (Amherst) Campus.
  • Ruckenstein is Recipient of Founders Award from National Academy of Engineering
    10/1/04
    Eli Ruckenstein, Ph.D., SUNY Distinguished Professor at the University at Buffalo and the first full-time professor in the State University of New York system to be elected to the prestigious National Academy of Engineering, has been selected to receive the academy's Founders Award.