News Releases

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

  • Sept. 17 Lecture by Bill Rancic in the Center for the Arts Cancelled
    9/9/04
    The Center for the Arts at the University at Buffalo has announced that the lecture by Bill Rancic originally scheduled for Sept. 17 at 8 p.m. has been cancelled due to a scheduling conflict.
  • Oishei Foundation Grant Funds UB Nanomedicine Program
    9/9/04
    The nanomedicine program of the University at Buffalo's Institute for Lasers, Photonics and Biophotonics is moving beyond the benchtop, thanks to a $925,000 grant to the institute from the John R. Oishei Foundation.
  • Spectacular "Wall of Gold" by Tuscaroran Artist Part of National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C.
    9/8/04
    When the ground-breaking and long-awaited $199 million National Museum of the American Indian (NMAI) opens in Washington, D.C. on Sept. 21, it will feature a spectacular "Wall of Gold" developed by guest curator Jolene Rickard, Ph.D., associate professor of art history at the University at Buffalo and Tuscaroran photographer, art historian, theorist and essayist.
  • Message to Parents: Hold Off on Growth Hormone for Short Kids; Their Friends Like Them Just the Way They Are, Study Finds
    9/7/04
    A new study counters the prevailing belief that children and adolescents who are extra short have social adjustment problems and fewer friends than children of average height, challenging one rationale for intervening at an early age with human growth-hormone treatment.
  • Architectural Firm Headed by Two UB Faculty Members Listed Among "Most Intriguing, Innovative and Intrepid" in the World
    9/7/04
    Studio for Architecture, the award-winning Buffalo architectural firm of Mehrdad Hadighi, associate professor of architecture, and Shadi Nazarian, clinical associate professor of architecture, both in the University at Buffalo School of Architecture and Planning, was named one of the "25 most intriguing, innovative and intrepid architecture firms, from all over the world" by Wallpaper* magazine in its July, 2004 Annual Design Directory issue.
  • Kids Who Read Are More Likely to Succeed -- Eight Ways Parents Can Make Reading Palatable and Pleasurable
    9/7/04
    Anyone who knows children, knows that you can't "make" them do something they don't want to do, and that holds true when it comes to reading, although reading itself is a requirement for academic, economic, social and future parental success. Parents can, however, help make reading a palatable, pleasurable activity, one that children ultimately will pursue on their own, to their own tremendous benefit, says a faculty member in the University at Buffalo School of Informatics.
  • Forecasts Predict Bush Victory
    9/7/04
    George W. Bush has a very good chance of winning a second term in the White House, according to "trial-heat-and-economy" and "convention bump" forecasts produced by James E. Campbell, professor of political science at the University at Buffalo.
  • UB Reading Series Opens Thursday with Literary Star Arundhati Roy and Acclaimed Gertrude Stein Expert, Ulla Dydo
    9/7/04
    Wednesdays at 4 PLUS, the distinguished reading series founded by poet Robert Creeley, former David Gray Chair in Poetics at the University at Buffalo, opens its Fall 2004 program this week with two literary stars who will make presentations on Sept. 9: Indian novelist and activist Arundhati Roy and author Ulla Dydo, a "reader of Gertrude Stein without equal."
  • U.S. Aerospace Sector Outsources its Own Innovations to Potential Foreign Competitors, UB Study Says
    9/7/04
    Boeing Corp., the only remaining U.S. commercial aircraft manufacturer, is outsourcing the technologies and innovations that once made it the aerospace sector's undisputed global leader, according to a study by two University at Buffalo industrial geographers.
  • UB's Baldy Center to Host Workshop on Government Policy, Cultural Production and Personal Privacy
    9/2/04
    The impact of government policies on cultural production and personal privacy and the art sector's response to censorship will be the subject of an interdisciplinary art and law workshop to be held Sept. 10 at the University at Buffalo.