Campus News

New graduates pose outside the UB bison statue.
  • An extra special commencement
    5/21/26

    UB photographer Meredith Forrest Kulwicki was there to capture this special event for UB graduates — and for President Satish K. Tripathi.

  • Creator of ‘Before I Die’ to launch Buffalo Humanities Festival
    9/15/23

    Artist and TED Fellow Candy Chang will deliver the opening lecture for the festival, the theme of which is “Communities: Trust.”

  • Startup Week highlights entrepreneurship
    9/14/23

    The week's events showcase the diversity and strength of UB’s innovation ecosystem.

  • Bartolomei retiring after six years as UB police chief
    9/14/23

    The longtime UB police officer is being praised as an empathetic, collaborative leader who's calm under pressure and respectful of differing perspectives.

  • Food Recovery Network cuts food waste on campus
    9/13/23

    The group packages leftovers from dining halls for delivery to charitable organizations, making a difference in the community as well as at UB.

  • New police dog settles in at UB
    9/13/23

    Meet Congi, the newest member of University Police – and the UB family.

  • The UB Bubble: More than just a lot of hot air
    9/13/23

    UB Then looks back at the North Campus' first recreational facility.

  • Futura retrospective to open in UB Art Galleries
    9/12/23

    The work of the abstract painter and pioneering graffiti artist will be on view in both the Center for the Arts and the Anderson galleries.

  • UB among top in economic diversity
    9/12/23

    The New York Times' College-Access Index ranked UB 28th in the nation overall by Pell share rank, and eighth among publics and second among the 50 state flagships.

  • Haitian-American artist to debut highly anticipated work
    9/11/23

    Nathalie Joachim will perform her new evening-length song cycle “Ki moun ou ye” — “Who are you?” — in English and Haitian Kreyòl.

  • Honoring Black suffragist Charlotte Dett
    9/8/23

    UB professor Lillian Williams was key to designating a historical marker for an important — but relatively unknown — social reformer.