News Releases

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

  • UB Exhibition Celebrates a New Architecture Created for the 2010 Winter Olympics
    2/1/10
    The Richmond Oval, designed for the 2010 Winter Olympics, is the focus of a new, specially created exhibition at the University at Buffalo School of Architecture and Planning. The exhibition, which traces the design process from early conceptual sketches to technical drawings, also includes photographs of the construction and the completed building, together with a large model built by graduate students in the architecture program at UB.
  • UB's TCIE providing new process improvement programs
    2/1/10
    Professionals who want to help their organizations become more efficient can take advantage of two new business improvement training courses offered by the University at Buffalo's Center for Industrial Effectiveness (TCIE) that blend independent, online learning with classroom sessions.
  • Media Advisory: UB to Celebrate the Life and Legacy of William R. Greiner
    2/1/10
    The University at Buffalo will celebrate the life of its former president and tireless champion William R. Greiner at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2, in a community-wide tribute that will include Greiner's successor and predecessor, his children, friends and colleagues.
  • Carter to Step Down as Dean of Architecture and Planning
    1/29/10
    Brian Carter announced today that he will step down as dean of the University at Buffalo School of Architecture and Planning after more than seven years in the post. He will devote more time to design research and practice as a member of the school's faculty.
  • UB Biologists Discover Enzyme Degrades Protein that Suppresses or Promotes Cancer
    1/28/10
    University at Buffalo biologists have identified an enzyme that degrades an important protein present in cancers of both adults and children. The findings, published in the current issue of Molecular Cell, could lead to more effective therapies for cancers in which the protein -- Wilms' tumor 1 (WT1) -- is involved, as well as to a better understanding of how childhood and adult cancers differ.
  • Olson to Head UB's New Division of Environmental Health Sciences
    1/28/10
    The University at Buffalo's School of Public Health and Health Professions has established a Division of Environmental Health Sciences and appointed James R. Olson, PhD, professor of pharmacology and toxicology in the UB School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, as director.
  • UB, Nichols to Present Chinese New Year's Performance by Troupe from Wuhan, China
    1/28/10
    On Feb. 10 at 7 p.m., a performing arts troupe of musicians and dancers from Wuhan, China, will present a Celebration of China's New Year of the Tiger at Nichols School, 1250 Amherst St. in Buffalo.
  • UB Chair of Neurology/JNI Recruited to Lead Major Boston Pharmaceutical Company
    1/27/10
    Frederick E. Munschauer III, MD, noted neurologist and chair of the University at Buffalo's Department of Neurology, has been appointed vice president of U.S. medical affairs for Biogen Idec in Boston, Mass.
  • The UB Art Gallery to Present Architecture in Motion
    1/27/10
    The University at Buffalo Art Gallery, Center for the Arts, will present Reflexive Architecture Machines, an exhibition featuring architectural prototypes that explore how conventional materials can become more responsive to environmental and human interactions. The exhibition will open on Feb. 11 with a public reception at 5 p.m.
  • Dentists Are Willing to Screen Their Patients for Risk of Chronic Diseases, Survey Shows
    1/27/10
    In the national effort to lower health care costs by preventing chronic disease and hospitalizations, dentists may be an important part of the solution. A nationwide survey published in the January 2010 issue of the JADA (The Journal of the American Dental Association) reports that dentists would be willing to screen their patients for medical conditions such as cardiovascular disease and other chronic diseases when they come to the office for dental care.