Events

For further information about the Romanell Center events, contact David Hershenov, dh25@buffalo.edu 

  • Workshop Series
    4/3/26
    The Workshop Series is hosted by the Romanell Center for Clinical Ethics and the Philosophy of Medicine. The workshops connect to the Center's robust tradition of organizing academic events that expand collaborative research while reflecting a focus on bioethics in today's complex health care concerns.
  • Past Workshops and Events
    5/1/24
    The Romanell Center Saturday Workshops and past events are featured on this page. The workshops connect to the Center's robust tradition of hosting seminars, speakers, conferences, debates, and other events. For further information about the Romanell Center workshops and events, contact David Hershenov, dh25@buffalo.edu  or Ali Hasanzadeh, ahasanza@buffalo.edu

Related News & Events

UB News Futurity

  • Humpbacks change their songs when other whales join in
    3/17/26

    "What humpbacks are doing is similar to what jazz musicians might do when reacting to what a bandmate is playing. "

  • Why live music is good for your well-being
    2/27/26

    Don’t pass up those concert tickets. According to new research, there might be more to the show than just great music.

  • New tuberculosis treatment is inhalable
    2/13/26

    Researchers have developed a new inhalable form of tuberculosis treatment that could significantly reduce the burden of current therapy.

  • Your chin is an evolutionary accident
    2/12/26

    In simplest terms, a chin is a bony projection of the lower jaw. So why is it there? How and why did it evolve? A new study digs in.

  • Cigarette butts are an overlooked source of microplastic pollution
    1/26/26

    Cigarette filters release two dozen microfibers upon first contact with water, threatening wildlife and human health.

  • Using 2+ weed products may raise binge drinking risk for teens
    12/15/25

    A new study finds an increase in risk of binge drinking among 12th graders who use two or more cannabis products.

  • Why do some kids with myocarditis develop heart failure?
    12/6/25

    A genetic variant is likely putting some children suffering with myocarditis at higher risk of developing heart failure.

  • What are the benefits of AI-powered devices for diabetes care?
    12/6/25

    A new study explores value and shortcomings of AI-enhanced wearable devices for Type 2 diabetes and prediabetes care.

  • The evolution of human spit goes back to primates
    11/10/25

    "Our work highlights how evolutionary adaptations to diet and disease may have influenced primate biology, including humans."

  • There’s a link between climate anxiety and social media use
    11/3/25

    A new study suggests greater social media use is linked to emotional distress caused by the perceived threats of climate change.

UB News Highlights

  • More than a pretty picture, star-shaped nanomaterial changes energy storage
    4/6/26

    Vanadyl hydroxide behaves more like pseudocapacitor than battery when it forms as a star-shaped structure, study finds.

  • UB schools among best in U.S. News Best Graduate Schools rankings
    4/7/26

    UB professional schools and programs are among the best in the nation according to the magazine's new rankings of the nation’s Best Graduate Schools.

  • Bringing the lessons of ‘Abbott Elementary’ to life
    4/7/26

    GSE doctoral student, professor create first-year seminar with tidbits of show’s wisdom.

  • Why doesn’t the U.S. recycle more plastic? New study points to lack of access.
    4/8/26

    Recycling infrastructure inequities in the South, sparsely populated states tied to lower income, less-college educated communities.

  • Penguin 'toxicologists’ find forever chemicals in remote Patagonia
    4/8/26

    Study from UB and UC Davis researchers shows non-invasive way animals can help monitor their environment.

  • Remote work takes toll on audit leaders
    4/8/26

    New study finds strain on work-life balance could affect talent pipeline.

  • Study: Diabetes prevalence in American neighborhoods is influenced by historic and contemporary structural racism
    4/8/26

    Diabetes is more prevalent in neighborhoods where historic residential redlining occurred and where contemporary structural racism persists, according to a new study.

  • Media advisory: UB conference to examine how climate change, emerging contaminants impact health in Asia
    4/9/26

    Free event will explore solutions to climate-driven pollution and health risks in Asia and beyond.

  • UB study rethinks the dropout-crime connection
    4/9/26

    The research shows that the link between dropout and crime varies by pathway, particularly if a student is pushed or pulled out of school.

  • Study: Inflammation is linked to preference for digital socializing over face-to-face for some
    4/10/26

    Lee’s study helps identify vulnerable populations by showing how naturally-occurring inflammation is related to and affecting actual daily social behaviors.