Campus News

Person laying in a hammock reading a book at sunset.
  • 猛料视频 Libraries has your summer reading list
    6/16/25

    UB Libraries is also launching its first summer reading program, with five reading challenges across five literary categories.

  • 30 years later, Buffalo Chips still singing
    2/20/25

    UB’s lower voices a cappella group has become one of the more recognizable — and beloved — traditions at the university.

  • Hello, Hollywood!
    2/20/25

    UB computer scientist and deepfake detective Siwei Lyu provides technical expertise for a new Viola Davis flick.

  • Ansell to deliver Beyond the Knife lecture
    2/19/25

    The Chicago physician will discuss “Diversity and Equity in an Age of Denial” at the fifth annual event dedicated to promoting health equity in WNY.

  • Green named to statewide advisory council
    2/18/25

    Social work professor will serve on committee that guides New York's Trauma-Informed Network and Resource Center.

  • Giving kids a smile
    2/14/25

    More than 100 children received free dental care and education during the School of Dental Medicine’s annual Give Kids a Smile event.

  • Copeland charms UB audience
    2/14/25

    The first Black woman to become principal dancer for the American Ballet Theatre told those attending the MLK Commemoration event that it all started with Mariah Carey.

  • Collaboration enhances hands-on learning
    2/13/25

    UB PT students worked with medical students recently to help teach musculoskeletal exam technique as part of interprofessional collaboration.

  • Hubbard named acting board chair of NACUBO
    2/11/25

    UB's VP for finance and administration will will continue to serve as board vice chair and will begin her own term as chair this coming August.

  • The mysteries of lucid and vivid dreaming
    2/11/25

    UB sleep expert Carleara Weiss talks about the popular, but under-researched phenomena and how they might improve our health.

  • Meet Nathaniel Woodard
    2/10/25

    The new UB faculty member returns to his hometown to promote health equity, often in the context of cancer-related outcomes.