Â鶹´«Ã½

A new textbook edited by UB faculty member Leonard Egede explores health care inequalities, their origins and how to address them.

The students join the university's long history of sending students to take part in the prestigious program.

Noah Breuer's upcoming exhibits in the Czech Republic preserve the designs of his family's textile company that were lost to the Nazis.

A special "belonging" initiative in the School of Public Health and Health Professions aims to connect undergraduates with faculty and each other.

The new Department of AI and Society will offer “unique degree programs” combining core AI curricula with expertise from other departments.

UB undergraduate Emaan Sohail says her background has shaped her approach to dentistry — and life in general.

Four first-generation students who received their degrees in May share their impressive stories.

New UB-led research indicates that while the residential segregation policy was outlawed decades ago, it still impacts women’s health today.

Students in a new UB course explore Seneca history and culture during a visit to the Seneca-Iroquois National Museum guided by community leaders and elders.

To Dian Chin Kit-Wells, treating patients with disabilities is second nature, a heartfelt skill she has honed over more than two decades.

Inclusive Excellence's Campus Community Conversations series continues in April with sessions on indigeneity and governance, and the Sexual Revolution.

Local stakeholders turned out for a meeting to hear about the neighborhood, why it was chosen and what happens next. 

The Inclusive Excellence Symposium aimed to to foster dialogue, collaboration and innovation around inclusive excellence. 

The space is designed to increase Indigenous faculty and student retention and success, and foster community-building at UB and beyond.

A recent workshop at the Jacobs School aimed to bridge education gaps in medical education regarding Indigenous health care.

Two groups of changemakers discussed their visions at sessions presented by the School of Architecture and Planning.

The conference will examine how Black studies contributes novel, practical approaches for thinking about and managing global problems.