News Releases

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

Media advisory: Buffalo teens with asthma teach each other how to best manage their disease
6/10/16
Some Buffalo teens are headed to camp this weekend, but it’s not your typical summer camp. Instead, 60 inner-city middle and high school students will spend June 11-12 at the Nor-Ton Red Jacket Club in North Tonawanda to learn how to better manage their asthma.
Students from Williamsville, Commack, Lawrence & Jericho win top honors at New York science fair
6/10/16
The event, held June 4 at the UB, featured 60 students from throughout the state in grades 7-12.
Schulze named dean of UB College of Arts and Sciences
6/9/16
Robin G. Schulze, associate dean for the humanities and professor of English at the University of Delaware, has been named dean of UB’s College of Arts and Sciences.
Changing the message could help communicate dangers of climate change
6/8/16
As a political issue, climate change splits mostly along ideological lines in the U.S. However, a new UB study suggests that tailoring the message might influence opinions toward the scientific consensus.
Six hundred people expected for anatomical gift donor ceremony
6/8/16
The anatomical gift program at the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at UB is New York State’s largest.
Where lack of sanitation prevents children from completing school, UB students offer help
6/8/16
Through the Global Innovation Challenge, teams of UB students developed actionable ideas to improve water, sanitation and hygiene — or WaSH — access to schoolchildren in India and Uganda.
How to prevent your workplace from turning toxic
6/8/16
Study shows victims of workplace undermining become the perpetrators.
Joe Jackson
6/7/16
The popular singer and his band will give a rare Western New York performance on Friday, July 8th at UB Center for the Arts.
Death of gorilla sparks much bigger questions around role of zoos, UB animal studies expert says
6/7/16
The public is enraged when a gorilla is killed at a zoo, but much less so when one is killed in the wild, says Irus Braverman.
Vaccine watches bacteria, strikes only when trouble stirs
6/6/16
The new immunization approach may someday stamp out pneumonia, meningitis and other illnesses.

Next> <Previous