Members of the UB community can now play the popular paddle sport at six courts at the Ellicott Complex.

In a recently published paper, law professor Mekonnen Ayano examines an issue that could mean the difference between life and death for millions of people.

A School of Management study found results vary based on how the training is designed.

The College of Arts and Sciences' video series explores the hot topics and burning questions students have about attending UB — with Buffalo's iconic fare at center stage.

Being on the UB campus means there’s always something fun or enriching to do outside of the daily grind. 

Fall 2024 enrollment includes a record number of graduate students.

UB doctoral student Michelle Goulette worked on a publication on opioid resettlement lawsuits in the Office of National Drug Control Policy.

Co-founded by UB's Krishna Rajan, Applied AI company materialsIN leverages database infrastructure with advanced data processing.

A UB study has found that “forever chemicals” are more toxic when mixed together in the environment and in the human body.

A study by sociologist Erin Hatton found that stigma associated with addiction legitimizes unpaid work — even for those doing the work.

Several women with UB ties worked on the Monument Project, which recently dedicated three statues to trailblazing women in downtown Buffalo.

Four fellows from the SUNY initiative for increasing faculty diversity have arrived at UB for the fall semester.

The Buffalo-born author is the next guest in the English department series that showcases the work of innovative fiction writers.

While lithium aspartate at low doses is ineffective in treating the fatigue and brain fog of long COVID, higher doses of the drug may be effective.

UB's program has been ranked No. 30 among public business schools by the prestigious business magazine.

UB professor John Beverley's team will work to improve understanding for how solitude relates to flourishing in older age.

Concurrent exhibitions by Joan Linder and Stephanie Rothenberg reflect parallel interests in environmental issues.

The SUNY Distinguished Professor and world-renowned neurosurgeon best known for changing the way stroke patients are treated died Oct. 5.

UB professor Laertis Ikonomou documents the successful methods of Canada and Australia, hoping to replicate them in the U.S. 

Researchers will co-develop new photovoltaics to boost space propulsion and power systems.

The first event in the Gender Institute's book launch series explores the history of the world’s largest center for spiritualism. 

In her continuing defense of consumers, Tanya Monestier takes on the retail giant's practices of "commingling" and avoiding liability for defective goods.

A graduate design studio last spring produced two memorials that pay respect to the hallowed grounds on which the home of the architecture school rests.

The two-day event aims to recognize and further elevate the profile of the college's distinguished faculty. 

The SUNY GHI-Wadsworth Center partnership will provide training for future professionals and strengthen grant opportunities.

Four UB PhD students are producing a series on intimate partner violence.

A UB study in JAMA found that residents of redlined areas in 1940 didn’t live as long as those in areas with access to credit and home loans.

The International Society of Pharmacometrics has presented the UB faculty member with its 2024 Lewis B. Sheiner Lecturer Award.

The scholars are on campus this week, and UB hopes some will join the next generation of faculty at the university.

The PIE has named UB's vice provost for enrollment management a Top 50 Professional in International Education in North America.

GSE professor Noemi Waight is focusing on the experiences of Buffalo residents directly and disproportionately impacted by the 2022 blizzard. 

The senior director of student wellness and director of counseling services will receive the AUCCCD's Scholarship Award.

As loosened rules for telemedicine are set to expire, Andrew Talal and Joshua Lynch discuss its importance and future in the delivery of health care services.

UB's president devoted much of his annual State of the University address to emphasizing UB’s far-reaching impact.

The consortium’s initial computing power will be housed on the Downtown Campus while a permanent home is built on North Campus.

A UB study suggests that ‘Jedi’ rodents remotely move matter using sound to enhance their sense of smell.

Outstanding faculty and staff will be recognized Oct. 24 at the 21st annual Celebration of Faculty and Staff Academic Excellence.

The research, led by Rose-Anne Romano and Satrajit Sinha, focuses on using stem cells to regenerate damaged glands.  

John Fiege's “The Valley of Ashes” focuses on the disposal of solid waste in New York City and aligns with his portfolio of films about environmental justice and sustainability.

The new faculty member in the Graduate School of Education focuses her work on how to best support children’s early learning to benefit their later understanding of mathematics. 

The growth is spurred by interest in AI and investments in faculty and computing infrastructure, including $400 million for the Empire AI consortium.

The opening reception for the exhibition on Oct. 24 will feature an inclusive fashion show that is open to all.

An initiative led by PhD student and social justice fellowship recipient Rhonda Drewes aims to save lives by registering AEDs, especially in underserved areas.

“Trauma-Informed Spaces” is a VR experience that explores how trauma-informed principles can be integrated into an agency setting.

A new UB research center on The Brothers of Mercy Wellness Campus will study how exercise and wellness contribute to resilience and recovery in older adults.

Jon Meacham told a UB audience why it should be worried and hopeful for American democracy.

Social Work researcher Elizabeth Bowen is the first to explore how climate change may affect individuals recovering from addiction.

A study co-led by UB finds the gene for starch-digesting saliva may have first duplicated more than 800,000 years ago, seeding the genetic variation that shapes our modern diet.

Kenneth DeMarre, Micheal Dent, Peter Pfordresher and John Roberts have been recognized for their enduring contributions to the science of psychology.

In a Q&A with UBNow, Gwen Appelbaum, Sherene Milizia and Henry-Louis Taylor Jr. talk about why they give to UB's faculty and staff campaign.

Traveling to UB from the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, the design installation invites us to sit and connect with our nonhuman neighbors.

In a new paper, UB researchers advocate for moving to a harm-reduction, health-promotion approach to safeguard public health.

Through a new SUNY-initiated program, UB TrACE provides a variety of services to support students and help them graduate on time.

UB researcher Federica Bulgarelli has secured two grants to explore language development.

UB's pre-professional dance company marks five decades of artistic excellence and innovation with a weekend of concerts and a gala event.

Marcelo W.B. Araujo discusses how the school's new strategic plan will serve as a roadmap supporting UB’s overall vision for the future.

An event at UB aims to strengthen Buffalo’s support for equitable urban agriculture policy.

UB studies of this rare form of the disease show that grey matter volume, not lesions, are key in severe MS and that novel tools can better assess them.

The award will fund work on DNA replication and pathways for cancer treatment, and create a community lab for local students to get research experience.

For the first time in the School of Architecture and Planning’s 50-year history, the first-year architecture studio has more women than men.

The work on the gene named for the mythical Irish land could lead to new therapies for people injured in auto accidents and gunfire.

The projects range from health care and agriculture to new battery technology and superconductors.

A $1 million NSF grant will fund the program for refugee and underprivileged teens in Buffalo that focuses on emerging technologies.

A UB-led study finds “elite” online critics maintain influence, even after losing status.

UB faculty and staff were recognized at the annual celebration for the contributions that have made a significant impact on UB and the broader community.

UB alumnus Shawn Vainio recounted his decades of wilderness medicine experience at a recent UB Global Health Grand Rounds talk.

The League of American Bicyclists has awarded UB with silver-level Bicycle Friendly University status for its success in promoting safe, accessible bicycling.

The College of Arts and Sciences' first Spotlight Symposia Series honored UB chemist Diana Aga, a world leader in environmental analytical chemistry.

A UB study finds that traditional incentives don’t work in the unique environment of on-demand services.