University’s RENEW Institute will oversee statewide hub focused on protecting lakes from growing environmental pressures.
"The Memory of Darkness, Light, and Ice" highlights ancient frozen sediment stored for many years at UB.
Kim is an expert in 20th-century American poetry and transcultural poetics and is regarded as one of the most influential figures in the field of contemporary experimental poetry.
Funding will help Buffalo-based company advance a bird flu vaccine candidate and test its vaccine platform for future outbreak response.
Over 3,500 species could have been exposed to unprecedented temperatures between 2024 and 2025.
Nicholas Reilly, a recent chemical engineering alum, has received the National Science Foundation’s Graduate Research Fellowship Program award.
Researchers have received $8.3 million in federal grants to use AI and digital technologies to improve health care and accessibility.
Event is partnership between First Shiloh Baptist Church and the Jacobs School’s Neighborhood Network of Integrated Care.
The event, now in its 26th year, is led by UB’s Center for Urban Studies, Buffalo Public Schools, the City of Buffalo and others.
A Buffalo native, Genco will be the first woman to lead UB in its 180-year history.
The summit will explore how AI can address some of society’s most pressing challenges.
Researchers propose new way to detect altermagnets, a recently discovered class of materials that could make electronics more energy efficient.
Onward! is open to the public weekdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through the end of 2026 in the UB Libraries Special Collections.
Graduate School of Education aims to expand opportunities for 3-year online program across New York.
Pathways to Stability will staff the Central Library downtown with trained UB graduate students linking at-need patrons to resources and services.
University at Buffalo researchers examine understudied area that affects firefighters in cold climates.
Ghostbusters in Concert is part of a North American fall tour that invites a new generation of fans to experience Columbia Pictures’ supernatural comedy in an immersive, live concert setting.
AARP-supported project presented designs focusing on energy efficiency, durability, climate resilience and universal design.
Attorney Leecia Eve, daughter of the center’s namesake Arthur O. Eve, will serve as keynote speaker.
UB architecture graduate students design housing for vacant building, contribute to book project.