News Releases

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

In Africa, coffee as a pathway to peace
7/8/19
In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, peace and economic opportunity are percolating, thanks to UB efforts to develop a more inclusive coffee value chain.
WNY groups receive $790,000 grant to improve health of residents of Buffalo’s East Side
7/8/19
Initiative will reach communities on Ferry Street or within four blocks to the north and south of the corridor, where racial health disparities are among the highest in the city.
UB medical student is chosen as NIH Medical Research Scholar
7/3/19
Esha Chebolu is a student in the Class of 2020 in the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at UB.
New study analyzes land tenure in Ghana
7/2/19
The dual legal land systems in the African country lead to exploitation of the poor, according to a paper co-authored by UB urban planner Emmanuel Frimpong Boamah.
New UB library system to do away with most fines, quadruples loan periods
6/28/19
SUNY's more than 60 libraries, including the UB Libraries, will unite under a single library software system and share catalogs, bringing sweeping changes to campuses across the state.
UB’s Stephens named fellow of national TRELIS program in geospatial sciences
6/27/19
TRELIS builds leadership capacity among women who work in geographic information science in higher education.
UB scientist receives federal grant for “Jewels in Our Genes” follow up
6/26/19
Study seeks to identify new genes associated with breast cancer risk in African American women.
Two-day course explores AI capabilities for business
6/26/19
The class will be led by David Doermann, director of UB's Artificial Intelligence Institute, who recently testified before Congress.
Buffalo startup advances the science of diagnosing autoimmune disease
6/26/19
Aesku.NY, a UB partner, has growing operations on the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus.
Trump’s tweets reveal hidden unity between Democrats, Republicans
6/25/19
Democrats and Republicans may stand on opposite ends of the political spectrum, but both parties share a hidden agreement surrounding President Donald Trump’s online behavior, found a new UB study.

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