The dual legal land systems in the African country lead to exploitation of the poor, according to a paper co-authored by UB urban planner Emmanuel Frimpong Boamah.

Renowned scholar Rita Alevriadou has joined the Department of Biomedical Engineering as a SUNY Empire Innovation Professor.

A new system being implemented by the UB Libraries will bring an end to most overdue fines, as well as quadruple loan periods.

The director of university events has had a front-row seat for events that have helped define the university for nearly 40 years.

A mainstay at UB for 23 years, Twist has made an impact on hundreds of student-athletes, first as a coach and most recently as an administrator.

UB’s student club team earned fourth place overall at the national competition, and received second-place honors for construction speed.

The Trial Innovation Network is designed to pave the way for investigators to perform multi-site studies in more efficient and cost-effective ways.

The prototype by faculty member Jin Young Song features a structural module with a unique interlocked configuration that is easily assembled by a single worker.

In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, peace and economic opportunity are percolating, thanks to UB efforts to develop a more inclusive coffee value chain.

Productions range from Broadway musicals, plays and dance, and feature nationally recognized directors and choreographers.

The $790,000 REACH grant will be used to reduce smoking and improve nutrition and health care access for African Americans living along Ferry Street.

The Tailgate Concert Series at UB home football games will be back this fall with an eclectic program that includes rock, pop and country performers.

A study found that while the commonly used imaging linear contrast agent does accumulate in the brain, there is no discernible clinical impact.

Philosopher John Martin Fischer will explain away the alleged out-of-body experiences of those near death as the keynote speaker at UB’s annual Romanell Conference.

UB faculty member Jun-Xu Li has received a $2M NIH grant to look at a receptor that has recently emerged as a novel target for treating drug addiction.

Municipal swimming pools and urban amusement parks flourished in the 20th century. But often their success was based on excluding African Americans, UB’s Victoria Wolcott says.

The new guidelines could offer an alternative to opioids to treat oral mucositis, the painful side effect of head and neck cancer treatment.

Finding a Native American dentist is rare. A new program at the School of Dental Medicine aims to change that.

Twelve UB faculty members have been named recipients of the university’s 2019 Exceptional Scholar and Teaching Innovation Awards.

Working with Crosswater Digital Media, UB instructors use virtual reality to innovate the teaching of gross anatomy.

A study of survivors’ near-miss experiences on 9/11 contributes to an understanding of what counts as exposure trauma.

The findings suggest that the country may need to re-evaluate its standards for nitrogen dioxide.

Daniel Mulhall, Ireland's ambassador to the U.S., pays a visit to UB’s internationally known James Joyce Collection.

UB will share in a $2.9M grant awarded to Say Yes Buffalo to increase college completion rates for Buffalo Public Schools graduates.

UB’s physics department is hosting a conference this week for researchers working with the Large Hadron Collider.

The Department of Chemistry’s CHEM 360° initiative offers undergrads a summer of lab work, as well as instruction on ethics and social media.

The advancement, made possible by tiny photonic implants, could lead to new treatments for cancer and mental disorders like schizophrenia.

SUNY FACT2 Excellence in Instruction Award is one of several honors Kruger has received over the past year.

UB researchers’ insights into a target that succeeded in animals but failed in humans reveal a new paradigm for screening Alzheimer’s drugs.

On the eve of the 50th anniversary of the 1969 Moon landing, UB planetary geologist Tracy Gregg discusses its significance and what we learned.

Engineering professor had a pretty cool job in 1966: working at Bell Aerospace on components for the Apollo 11 mission that put the first humans on the moon.

UB’s Center for Dental Studies has completed more than $15 million in product research for companies that range from startups to conglomerates.

Targeting the “underserved” needs of veterans, the School of Law has launched a series of programs and courses to address veterans’ legal concerns.

The GSE student — who was fired, then mentored by faculty member Nathan Daun-Barnett — is another UB success story.

UB undergraduate STEM students spent their summer gaining an invaluable learning experience.

Nine partners — including two in Buffalo — will either start or expand a mobile produce market as part of a UB research project.

UB faculty member Edward Steinfeld says adapting key principles of universal design would make mobile technology work better for everyone.

The Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers recognizes young scientists for their contributions to STEM fields.

UB research shows how the taste of bitter foods changes as repeated consumption alters the constellation of salivary proteins.

The designation recognizes full professors who have achieved true distinction and are leaders in their fields.

Buffalo MATTERS is believed to be one of several factors contributing to the decline in opioid-related deaths in Erie County.

UB researchers have received an NIH grant to develop a method to selectively ‘disarm’ specific pathogens.

Alex Ampadu, Jessica Kruger and Mark R. Marino are recipients of the SA award named in honor of the late, beloved UB history professor.

Early-career faculty have received a record 11 National Science Foundation CAREER awards in 2019, along with a U.S. presidential early career award.

David Lacy’s lab is developing cheaper, more sustainable alternatives to ruthenium-based compounds used in industrial reactions.

The exercise at the Jacobs School and at Roswell Park showed UB's ability to operate successfully with other emergency response agencies.

A UB-led study found that resveratrol, found in grape skin, shuts down a depression-causing enzyme in brain.