Events

For further information about the Romanell Center events, contact David Hershenov, dh25@buffalo.edu 

  • Workshop Series
    5/19/25
    The Workshop Series is hosted by the Romanell Center for Clinical Ethics and the Philosophy of Medicine. The workshops connect to the Center's robust tradition of organizing academic events that expand collaborative research while reflecting a focus on bioethics in today's complex health care concerns.
  • Past Workshops and Events
    5/1/24
    The Romanell Center Saturday Workshops and past events are featured on this page. The workshops connect to the Center's robust tradition of hosting seminars, speakers, conferences, debates, and other events. For further information about the Romanell Center workshops and events, contact David Hershenov, dh25@buffalo.edu  or Ali Hasanzadeh, ahasanza@buffalo.edu

Related News & Events

UB News Futurity

  • A new molecule that acts like a local, long-lasting anesthetic could treat chronic pain like low back pain, researchers report.

  • "We obviously have a lot more work to do, but the results thus far are extremely encouraging."

  • Researchers have created a model of hypocrisy that helps distinguish genuine criticism from grandstanding opposition.

  • Psychedelic experiences enhanced study participants' perceptions of their relationship quality, attraction to their partner, and sexual activities.

  • Could eating chili during pregnancy help lower the risk of gestational diabetes? A new study says it’s possible.

  • "This work is another puzzle piece that shows how little things we do in our everyday lives help us to be as healthy and happy as possible."

  • New research has identified a health problem linked to frequent recreational cannabis use—tooth decay and severe tooth loss.

  • Researchers have identified a strain of bacteria that eats forever chemicals—and even some of their toxic byproducts.

  • New research digs into how low-dose ketamine, a "lifesaving" drug for major depression, alleviates symptoms within hours.

  • Why do we love carbs? The origins may predate agriculture and even go back to before our split from Neanderthals.

UB News Highlights

  • UB’s genetic counseling program, the first in SUNY, receives accreditation
    6/5/25

    UB's new Genetic Counseling Graduate Program has received accreditation from the Accreditation Council for Genetic Counseling.

  • New book explores misinformation’s history, psychology, social impact and potential solutions
    6/6/25

    Misinformation has been around almost as long as people have been communicating with one another, and its effects have been significant throughout history.

  • UB to launch Department of AI and Society this fall
    6/10/25

    The department will harness artificial intelligence for the public good, and build upon UB’s longstanding leadership in AI and its role as New York’s flagship university.

  • New, non-opioid molecule acts like a long-lasting anesthetic, relieving chronic pain for three weeks
    6/11/25

    A new molecule acts like a local, long-lasting anesthetic, providing robust pain relief for up to three weeks.

  • Middle and high school students invited to experience AI at UB
    6/12/25

    The free, two-day educational program will introduce students 13 and older to artificial intelligence through interactive projects, real-world experiments and ethical discussions.

  • When auditors walk, clients pay
    6/16/25

    New research directly links auditor turnover to decline in audit quality and client services.

  • UB professor emerita receives highest honor from Emily Dickinson society
    6/17/25

    Cristanne Miller, PhD, will receive award later this month in Taiwan.

  • UB School of Management moves up in Positive Impact Rating
    6/18/25

    The ÃÍÁÏÊÓÆµ School of Management’s social impact and community engagement continue to expand and have again been internationally recognized.

  • Study reveals ‘switch-like’ behavior for hundreds of genes with links to human disease
    6/18/25

    Most genes express at varying levels, but switch-like genes are only highly expressed or lowly expressed.

  • Wheat straw, a farming byproduct, could soon insulate your home
    6/18/25

    ÃÍÁÏÊÓÆµ-led team 3D prints the organic material to create green alternative to common fiberglass insulation.