News Releases

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

  • UB Students Unearth Parts of Guard Houses, Trinkets During Archaeological Field School at Old Fort Niagara
    8/31/01
    Students in the University at Buffalo's summer archaeological field school at Old Fort Niagara have unearthed parts of the enlisted men's and officers' guard houses built by the British around 1768, as well as sections of the protective palisade around the old French "castle."
  • Tramposch Named UB Associate Vice President for Research
    8/31/01
    Kenneth M. Tramposch, a researcher with 20 years experience in the discovery, development and project management of new drugs, has been appointed associate vice president for research at the University at Buffalo, effective Sept. 4.
  • Department of Theatre and Dance to Present "Assassins"
    8/30/01
    The University at Buffalo Department of Theatre and Dance will present a remount of Stephen Sondheim's "Assassins," to be performed Sept. 20-23 in the Black Box Theatre in the Center for the Arts on the UB North (Amherst) Campus.
  • UB Scientist to Head Effort to Develop Vaccines to Prevent Ear Infections in Children, Respiratory Infections in Adults
    8/30/01
    Scientists at the University at Buffalo, the Buffalo VA Medical Center and Roswell Park Cancer Institute have received a $2 million program project grant from the National Institutes of Health to perform research aimed at developing vaccines to prevent ear infections in children and respiratory tract infections in adults with chronic lung disease.
  • Writer to Discuss His Astonishing "Two-Wheeled Voyage Through the Landscape and Memory of Vietnam" at UB Oct. 11
    8/30/01
    Thirty-one year-old journalist Andrew X. Pham left Vietnam as a child in a leaky boat and returned 20 years later to travel by bicycle through the land of his birth. The excursion led to fascinating revelations about his family's past, its secrets and wounds, and finally drew him into his own psyche. He will discuss his experiences Oct. 11 at UB.
  • Mysterious Re-Emergence of Malaria Is Focus of UB Study Aimed at Predicting and Preventing Outbreaks
    8/28/01
    A biological scientist and ecologist at the University at Buffalo has received a $3 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to determine how man-made environmental changes affect the transmission of malaria in Africa.
  • UB Football's Season Opener to Feature Village People, New Mascot
    8/22/01
    There will be plenty going on besides great football at the University at Buffalo's home opener against Rutgers University to be held Aug. 30 in UB Stadium on the North (Amherst) Campus.
  • How Does Quarterback's Being Right- or Left-Handed Affect the Flight of a Football During a Forward Pass?
    8/20/01
    After spending the past six years probing the physics of how a football travels during flight using computer simulations and the videotape of a single forward pass from a 1976 professional football game, a University at Buffalo researcher hopes this week to put into place the final piece of the puzzle for a never-before-quantified phenomenon in football: why a forward pass curves slightly to the left or right, based on the handedness of the passer.
  • "Buffalo Film Seminars" Sets Fall Schedule
    8/15/01
    "The General," one of the all-time great film comedies, and "Il Conformista/The Conformist," considered by many to be Italian director Bernardo Bertolucci's best film, head the lineup for the Fall 2001 edition of "Buffalo Film Seminars: Conversations about Great Films with Bruce Jackson & Diane Christian," the 14-week series of screenings and discussions sponsored by the University at Buffalo and the Market Arcade Film and Arts Center.
  • Pinsky, Rothenberg, Lauterbach to Headline Fall "Wednesdays at 4 PLUS" Series at UB
    8/15/01
    The fall lineup for the University at Buffalo's biannual poetry and prose series, "Wednesdays at 4 PLUS," promises an eclectic mix of both up-and-coming writers and those entrenched in the literary scene for decades -- a group whose collective work cuts across lines of race, ethnicity, gender, language and politics. The series, presented by the UB Poetics Program, will run from Sept. 12 through Nov. 30.