Here is how our graduate faculty, students and researchers are making headlines at the University at Buffalo.
On May 15, 1935, UB dedicated the original Lockwood Memorial Library — now known as Abbott Library — marking a pivotal moment in the university’s history.
Students work with UB throughout the school year to collect, isolate, and analyze bacterial DNA found in local waterways.
Retired professor’s work extracting climate data from ice sheets continues at UB today.
UB criminologist Christopher Dennison builds upon General Strain Theory, with implications for crime reduction.
Grace Hafner credits her varied research experiences and strong faculty interactions with sending her off toward a bright future.
AI shows promise detecting dyslexia and dysgraphia from what children write on paper and tablets, a UB-led study suggests.
Thousands of students will don caps and gowns to receive degrees and certifications.
The new music festival and conference marks its 50th year with a notable lineup of senior composers, resident ensembles and special guests.
Health care providers, medical students and educators interested in working to address gun violence are invited to attend on June 6-8 .
To get you in the True Blue spirit for this weekend’s festivities, UBNow has compiled a few graduation acknowledgements, reminders and tidbits.
A study found that the effects grow as children age, suggesting that blood pressure interventions could start as early as pregnancy.
In addition to the prestigious SUNY award, Misael Hernandez was recognized at UB’s Art of Research competition.
Beth Smith, MD, has been chosen as a 2025-2026 fellow for the prestigious .
AI shows promise detecting dyslexia and dysgraphia from what children write on paper and tablets, a new University at Buffalo-led study suggests.
Criminologist Christopher Dennison builds upon General Strain Theory, with implications for crime reduction.
