Campus News

Two women sitting at a table talking.
  • Bringing silenced histories to light
    1/9/26

    Community members gathered at UB’s Anderson Gallery to share personal stories and artifacts from family members institutionalized at the Buffalo State Asylum.

  • Political geography impedes criminal prosecution of police
    1/16/26

    UB law professor Guyora Binder recently spoke with UBNow about his research on police prosecutions and its implications for policy. 

  • New films to be screened in Buffalo Film Seminars
    1/14/26

    Three 2025 films are so good they've broken into the lineup for the spring edition of the popular film series.

  • The dirt on dirt
    1/13/26

    UB students dig in to study how soil can make Earth — and campus — a healthier place

  • ‘CAVE’ to house UB’s autonomous vehicle research
    1/12/26

    The new facility will support work in self-driving vehicles, autonomous systems, and AI applications and big data analytics in transportation.

  • Santa-Ramirez receives ASHE Early Career Award
    1/9/26

    The GSE professor spoke with UBNow about his work on campus climate and first-generation students’ transitions and sense of belonging.

  • Bringing silenced histories to light
    1/9/26

    Community members gathered at UB’s Anderson Gallery to share personal stories and artifacts from family members institutionalized at the Buffalo State Asylum.

  • Julien receives lifetime achievement award
    1/8/26

    The award from the Association for Information Science and Technology honors the UB professor’s contributions to the information science field.

  • Celebrating 100 years of a visionary composer
    1/6/26

    Feldman@100 commemorates the centennial birthday of Morton Feldman with a series of concerts and lectures.

  • The benefits of a Dry January
    1/6/26

    UB psychologist Megan Strowger offers insights, tips and context into the alcohol abstention movement.

  • The legacy of the Moynihan Report
    12/19/25

    Sixty years after its release, panelists at a School of Social Work symposium examined the influential — and controversial — report on Black poverty in the U.S.