News Releases

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

  • UB Lab Offers Training In Computer-Chip Testing
    5/14/99
    The first Electronic Test Design Automation Lab in Western New York has been established at UB to train students in the area of computer-chip testing.
  • Buffalo AIDS Clinical Trial to Mark National AIDS Vaccine Day With Thanks, Mayoral Proclamation
    5/14/99
    The Buffalo AIDS vaccine clinical trial will mark the 2nd Annual AIDS Vaccine Day on May 18 with a proclamation by Buffalo Mayor Anthony Masiello and certificates of appreciation to the 45 volunteers who have entered the trial so far.
  • UB Senior Alumni Luncheon to Address Y2K Issue
    5/14/99
    Voldemar Innus, senior associate vice president for university services and UB's chief information officer, will separate "cyberfact" from "cyberfiction" when it comes to the Y2K problem at a senior alumni luncheon on June 2.
  • Researcher Uses Self-Assembling Molecules as 'Legos'
    5/14/99
    Paschalis Alexandridis, Ph.D., has been awarded a National Science Foundation Faculty Early Career Development grant to study amphiphilic molecules, which are found in substances ranging from cell membranes, to shampoo/conditioners, to the ink in your ink-jet printer.
  • $1 Million Grant to Accelerate UB Studies of Cell Protein Structures Implicated In Diseases
    5/13/99
    The California-based W.M. Keck Foundation has given a $1 million grant to the University at Buffalo that will move UB to the forefront in single-molecule and biomedical research.
  • Lower Great Lakes Database Developed
    5/13/99
    A searchable database on the Lower Great Lakes has been developed by the Great Lakes Program at the University at Buffalo and New York Sea Grant.
  • Martin House Topic of UB Senior Alumni Luncheon
    5/13/99
    Patricia Talmon, head of the speakers bureau for the Darwin Martin House docents, will present a talk and slide show on the Martin House, designed by famed architect Frank Lloyd Wright, at a senior alumni luncheon on May 18.
  • Frisch to Head National American Studies Association
    5/13/99
    Michael Frisch, professor of history and American studies, has been elected president-elect of the American Studies Association.
  • Low-Tech Devices, Home Adaptations Preserve Independence, Reduce Health-Care Costs For Physically Frail Elderly
    5/13/99
    A case-control study of frail elderly, in which half of the participants received assistive devices and home adaptations as needed and half received "usual care services," has shown that participants in the intervention group sustained a higher level of independence at the end of the 18-month study. The treatment group also spent significantly less on health care -- an average of $14,173 per person, compared to $31,610 per person in the control group.
  • Gibbs Awarded ACLS Fellowship
    5/12/99
    Christopher Gibbs, assistant professor in the Department of Music in the College of Arts and Sciences, has been awarded an American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS) fellowship, with a stipend of $25,000, for the period July 1, 1999 through June 30, 2000.