Campus News

Kevin Olusola on the stage in the CFA Mainstage playing the cello.
  • Celloboxing and the misfit mindset
    2/12/26

    Pentatonix musician Kevin Olusola offered a UB audience a taste of his original music and outlook on life.

  • McGhee delivers MLK address
    3/5/24

    The New York Times bestselling author discussed the “lie of the zero sum hypothesis” in her talk at UB on Feb. 28.

  • UB to host inaugural international guitar festival
    3/1/24

    The festival will feature a solo recital by Grammy Award winner and Buffalo native Jason Vieaux.

  • Meet D. Michael Applegarth
    3/1/24

    The new Social Work professor looks at the intersection of the criminal legal system and mental health with an eye toward reducing mass incarceration and improving well-being. 

  • What’s next for supermarket supermerger?
    3/1/24

    UB law professor Christine Bartholomew offers insights on Kroger's proposed $25 billion acquisition of Albertsons and why the FTC opposes the merger.

  • Key decisions on new pianos
    2/29/24

    Members of the Department of Music traveled to New York City and Vienna to pick out the perfect instruments for visiting artists and UB musicians.

  • UB faculty, students contribute to climate change report
    2/29/24

    The report details how climate change will impact NYS and how residents, businesses and governments can prepare for the changes.

  • Two named SUNY Online Teaching Ambassadors
    2/29/24

    UB faculty members Charles Lindsey and Carrie Hoefer have been recognized as “exemplary online educators.”

  • Dedication to community building realized at UB
    2/28/24

    Rosaura Romero says her affiliations with the university have helped shape who she is and what she does.

  • Help from former deans set the path for Aguirre
    2/28/24

    UB's new dean of students says being accessible and a good listener is key to helping students be successful.

  • Mural celebrates Jacobs School diversity
    2/28/24

    Current members of the Jacobs School community served as models for the artwork, reflecting the diversity that thrives in the school today.