News and Events

The College's first Spotlight Symposia Series honored the Department of Chemistry's Diana Aga, a world leader in environmental analytical chemistry.

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

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.

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.

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

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

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

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 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.

Gorman joins the Department of Sociology and Criminology as a fellow for the SUNY initiative.

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

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.

The American Council of Trustees and Alumni's Hidden Gems initiative highlights high-quality, liberal arts programs.

The publication has selected Yotam Ophir as one of its 10 “scientists to watch.”

Hope and love aren’t often mentioned in the same breath as scientific research, but they’re the foundation of UB’s FOXG1 Research Center.

The UB chemistry professor is on the network’s list of 10 Americans whose Hispanic heritage is intrinsically tied to their work.

Social embeddedness provides a new understanding of human behavior that can also inform and support other research in psychology.

The UB art history professor reflects on the exhibition in Germany that attracted over 80,000 visitors and plenty of news coverage across Europe.