News Center - University at Buffalo

News Releases

RIT and UB School of Law announce 3+3 partnership
4/17/24
The program allows students to earn undergraduate and law degrees in six years, saving them one year of time and tuition.
UB team receives funding to demonstrate effectiveness of ‘food-is-medicine’ in health care
4/16/24
American Heart Association-funded project will assess the successes and challenges of three different food prescription programs in WNY adults over 65.
Media advisory: EPA to celebrate UB’s East Side air quality monitoring project
4/15/24
Media are invited to attend a press conference Tuesday, April 16, at the Delavan-Grider Community Center.
Newly sequenced genome reveals coffee’s prehistoric origin story — and its future under climate change
4/15/24
Study charts family history of Arabica, world’s most popular coffee species, through Earth’s heating and cooling periods over last millennia.

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Faculty Experts

6/26/23
Kristin Stapleton
Professor and Chair of History

Expertise: modern China; U.S.-China relations; Chinese cities; history of the family, socialism and humor in China
Phone: 716-645-5645
Email: kstaple@buffalo.edu
6/23/23
Elizabeth Otto
Professor of Modern and Contemporary Art History
Expertise: the Bauhaus, history of photography, European and American Art, visual culture, theories of montage, gender issues, art and religion

Phone: 716-645-5334
Email: eotto@buffalo.edu

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UB in the News

Your morning coffee may be more than a half million years old
4/15/24
The Associated Press reports on a study co-led by Victor Albert that sequenced the genome of coffea arabica, the world’s most popular coffee species.
An ode to the Northeast corridor, the rail line that keeps Amtrak alive
4/12/24
Bloomberg published a Q&A with David Alff about his new book “The Northeast Corridor,” which serves as an ode to the rail line that keeps Amtrak alive.
It’s going to be rough around the Thanksgiving table this year. Start planning now
4/9/24
Time reports experts such as Sandra Murray are recommending that families begin planning Thanksgiving now due to many recent and upcoming events, such as the presidential election and the current war in the Middle East.
How to know if your eyes are damaged from the eclipse
4/8/24
People quoted Abhiniti Mittal in a story about how people could tell if they damaged their eyes by viewing the total solar eclipse.

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