The award is one of the most competitive and respected scientific fellowships in the U.S.

Leaders from the business, nonprofit and academic worlds will come together for a conference hosted by the UB School of Management’s Center for Leadership and Organizational Effectiveness.

The National Academy of Medicine invited Talal to share his successes using telemedicine to treat hepatitis C virus (HCV) patients who are in opioid treatment.

Diana Aga works with partners including the WHO to understand how antimicrobial drugs are finding their way into rivers and lakes worldwide.

The University at Buffalo School of Management honored individuals and organizations that made a significant impact on students’ career development over the past year.

UB’s Creative Arts Initiative will present the boundary-defying voice-and-piano Hayley-Laufer Duo on May 18 in a concert performance that features the world premieres of compositions from five revolutionary contributors.

A UB pediatrician has developed an incubator matrress that will provide the most fragile premature infants with the benefits of direct bodily contact with their parents.  

Teens who experience cyberbullying are more likely to suffer from poor sleep, which in turn raises levels of depression, found a University at Buffalo study. 

Study's findings on nitrogen dioxide suggest that China's air pollution standard for NO2 may need to be re-evaluated.

  People who narrowly avoid disaster do not necessarily escape tragedy unharmed, and their knowledge of the victims’ fate shapes how survivors respond to traumatic events, according to the results of a new paper by a UB psychologist.  

The awards come from the global association for professionals working in advancement services at colleges and universities.

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

The classes are part of a fall inventory of open-enrollment business improvement courses for professionals.

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

Women are one of a number of historically underrepresented groups in STEM fields and programs such as CSExplore are working to reverse that trend.

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

The UB Center for Dental Studies performs scientific and clinical studies for new products by companies around the world, from Colgate-Palmolive to Western New York startups. 

Public health professor is constantly on the lookout for new technology to use in her classes, and regularly surveys her students to gauge its effectiveness.