Campus News

Image of the total solar eclipse and the horizon above the clouds taken from the Go-Pro camera on the SEDS weather balloon.
  • Out-of-this-world eclipse images
    4/12/24

    Despite taking a dip in Seneca Lake, the weather balloon camera launched by UB students provided some awesome images.

  • True Blue spirit shows in the clothes
    3/27/24

    Never underestimate the power of a UB hoodie to bring people together.

  • UB to hold post-eclipse eye clinic
    3/26/24

    The UB ophthalmologists also offer tips for safe viewing of the total solar eclipse.

  • Breaking new ground on Indigenous law
    3/25/24

    Rebecca Chapman, senior assistant law librarian at the Charles B. Sears Law Library, talks about her work that sheds new light on Native American legal traditions.

  • Elected officials, UB leadership gather to tout Empire AI
    3/25/24

    The proposed statewide consortium aims to put New York State at the forefront of responsible artificial intelligence innovation.

  • Coombs expands service to veterans in crisis
    3/22/24

    The UB Law faculty member, recently named to the state Veterans Treatment Court advisory committee, will oversee a new VTC Externship at UB Law.

  • Match Day 2024
    3/22/24

    It was an exciting day for UB medical students, as they learned where they will spend the next few years of their training as physicians.

  • A different kind of medical mission
    3/21/24

    UB infectious disease physicians worked to establish education, clinical and research partnerships during a recent trip to Ghana.

  • UB Singapore students win ASEAN competition
    3/21/24

    The students' winning project in the 2024 Geospatial Challenge mapped food waste across the island nation.

  • SEAS extends outreach efforts to Buffalo high school
    3/21/24

    Through a new partnership, Burgard High School students can make informed decisions about college, identify a future goal and plan for how they will achieve it. 

  • Viewing the total solar eclipse
    3/20/24

    UB ophthalmologist Andrew Reynolds spoke with UBNow about how to stay safe while viewing this once-in-a-lifetime celestial phenomenon.