Campus News

Aerial view of the North Campus at sunset.
  • UB schools among best in U.S. News grad school 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.

  • 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.

  • 2025 in photos
    12/18/25

    Take a look back at another stellar year at UB through the lenses of University Communications photographers Douglas Levere and Meredith Forrest Kulwicki.

  • UB’s AI momentum continues
    12/18/25

    Senior Vice President Venu Govindaraju provided the UB Council with an overview of the quickly evolving AI landscape at UB at the council's Dec. 15 meeting.

  • Nine from UPD awarded highest honors
    12/17/25

    The department members received the Lifesaving Award and the Heroism Award from the SUNY Police Chiefs Association.

  • Pharmacy students partner with Tops
    12/15/25

    Third-year students provide education and screenings at select pharmacies aimed a reducing illness and increasing immunizations.

  • A solution takes root
    12/11/25

    UB's MATTERS Network is partnering with the Erie County Sheriff's Office to ensure people with opioid use disorder released from prison stay on the path to recovery.

  • UB senior chosen for National Grid Youth Advisory Council
    12/11/25

    Council members will manage a $50,000 fund for the National Grid Foundation.

  • New mural takes flight at DL&W Terminal
    12/10/25

    Art professor Joan Linder's "Birds of Buffalo" features 154 species of local birds and spans nearly 300 feet of the downtown train platform.

  • GardnerFest honors a voice of democracy
    12/10/25

    Colleagues of retiring UB law professor James Gardner recently gathered to celebrate his career — one that has reshaped how scholars and citizens understand American democracy.