• Amit Goyal serves as guest editor for National Academies’ fall edition of The Bridge magazine
    10/3/25

    The issue, focusing on the Materials Genome Initiative, features summaries and guidance to help accelerate the development of materials.

  • UB international competition selects seven teams to rethink resilient design
    10/6/25

    Led by UB’s School of Architecture and Planning, The Resilient Campus competition brings together international minds to boldly envision UB’s South Campus.

  • UB architecture student aims to change minds, one sparkly, bedazzled toolbox at a time
    10/7/25

    Maddie Stafford is on a mission to raise awareness about the importance of representation in traditionally male dominated fields like architecture and construction.

  • UB expert Phillips Stevens explains why magic and witchcraft are inherently human
    10/7/25

    Anthropologist joins Driven to Discover podcast to discuss how belief in the supernatural is a survival strategy.

  • Quantum dynamics on your laptop? New technique moves us closer
    10/8/25

    Study offers user-friendly template for simulating quantum systems on consumer laptops, saving supercomputers for more complex systems.

  • UB CoLab receives Outstanding Student Engagement and Leadership award
    10/8/25

    UB was one of 12 universities globally to be recognized by the Global Consortium for Entrepreneurship Centers.

  • UB pediatric pharmacist explains facts behind childhood vaccines
    10/8/25

    William Prescott has expertise in vaccinations and vaccine hesitancy.

  • Joshua Lynch accepted into national drug abuse program for innovators
    10/9/25

    Johns Hopkins recognizes emergency medicine professor for his pioneering opioid treatment program.

  • Science + art + theater = new ways to bridge disciplines
    10/9/25

    A partnership between two UB faculty members and Buffalo’s Torn Space Theater is one of just 15 groups nationwide that have been awarded a $30,000 grant from the Simons Foundation.

  • Mitchell Lecture reflects on the evolution of legal education
    10/9/25

    Longtime UB professor John Henry Schlegel's talk promises a deeply personal and historically rich exploration of how American legal education has evolved alongside shifting social class dynamics.