Events

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

  • Bioethics Workshop Series
    3/14/25
    The Bioethics 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

  • "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.

  • New research identifies the likely culprit that turns classical Klebsiella pneumoniae into a devastating, drug-resistant killer.

UB News Highlights

  • Study: Late midlife is a time of less regret and increased acceptance
    4/23/25

    Novel study examined narrative self-transcendence in the life stories of a group of late-midlife adults shared over eight years.

  • Pharmacy professor discusses latest changes to weight-loss landscape
    4/23/25

    Shortage of weight-loss drugs ending; WeightWatchers declares bankruptcy.

  • Media Advisory: Sunday is UB Robotics Day on North Campus
    4/23/25

    Open to the public, the day will include demos of humanoid and dog robots, driverless cars, drones and more.

  • UB hosts crowdfunding event for immigrant-run business
    4/23/25

    The soup and social event is organized by UB’s Philosophy, Politics and Economics program.

  • Study: New imaging tech uses radar and AI to see through bandages, monitor wounds
    4/24/25

    Enables medical professionals to observe skin without removing dressings; aims to reduce secondary infections and save time for caregivers.

  • AI-powered speech analysis tool wins UB entrepreneurship competition
    4/25/25

    $75K in startup funding and services awarded as event celebrates 25th anniversary.

  • How advertising impacts Wall Street
    4/28/25

    New study reveals link between product ads and analyst accuracy.

  • Statement regarding reactivation of international students’ status
    4/28/25

    The university will continue to provide supportive resources to all affected students on an individual basis.

  • Businesses face hidden loan costs after going public
    4/29/25

    New study reveals post-IPO lenders can raise interest rates based on financial performance.

  • Doctors must learn to communicate better with their patients with complex chronic disorders
    4/30/25

    Complex disorders like long COVID and myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome are often dismissed or misdiagnosed: better communication can help, say UB researchers.