Campus News

The words "Ensuring AI for the Public Good superimposed over an aerial view of Hayes Hall.
  • New details added for AI summit
    4/23/26

    Agenda and additional speakers have been revealed for Inside Higher Education's US AI Summit at UB in June.

  • Tripathi to receive Norton Medal
    3/12/26

    UB's president will end his tenure by receiving the university's highest honor.

  • UB, Broadview announce $31 million partnership
    3/11/26

    The agreement will result in new names for UB Stadium and Alumni Arena, and financial support for student-athletes and the broader student body.

  • Preserving Parkside
    3/9/26

    University Archives brings the history of the iconic Buffalo neighborhood online.

  • Welcome home, GSE
    3/6/26

    The Graduate School of Education was officially welcomed back to its original home in Foster Hall last Friday with a special ribbon-cutting at the newly renovated South Campus building.

  • Landmark work joins Rare Books
    3/5/26

    “Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave” is considered one of the most significant works in American literary and political history.

  • Remembering longtime SEAS dean George Lee
    3/4/26

    During his 17-year tenure as dean, Lee established the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences as a world-class research and teaching institution.

  • UB to host Latino Medical Student Association regional conference
    3/4/26

    More than 300 medical students, residents and clinicians from throughout the Northeast are heading to Buffalo for the event.

  • The expanding meaning of toxicity
    3/4/26

    The UB Humanities Institute's annual conference will explore the range of interpretations now associated with toxicity.

  • Public programming addresses Love Canal legacy
    3/3/26

    The series of events is presented by the University Archives and GSE in connection with the archives' "Toxic Archives" exhibition.

  • ‘Echo[es]’ explores visual poetry, typewriter art
    3/2/26

    The series of public lectures and hands-on workshops culminates in a “living wall” installation in May.