“Thanks to you, I'm going to practice elder and disability law for people who have no one else.”

“Thanks to you, I'll be a physical therapist with a lot of great memories of wrestling for UB.”

“Thanks to you, I've added to my teaching skills.”

“Thanks to you, I'm going to help people really understand the benefits of living a healthy lifestyle.”

“Thanks to you, I will work to improve my patients' lives.”

“Thanks to you, I’ll be an engineer—just like my sons.”

“Thanks to you, I'll be a nurse with patient experience.”

“Thanks to you, I'll work with the military families who give so much to this country.”

“Thanks to you, I had the best time of my life at UB.”

“Thanks to you, I have the whole world of oral health care spread out before me.”

“Thanks to you, I'll keep our nation secure.”

“Thanks to you, I'll help others do the math.”

“Thanks to you, I can empower people to take charge of their own health, because knowledge is power.”

“Thanks to you, I found a medical school that rocks.”

“Thanks to you, I'll own my own accounting firm one day.”

“Thanks to you, I'll be there to protect groundwater from the effects of hazardous spills.”

“Thanks to you, I've broadened my professional playing field.”

“Thanks to you, I've had experiences that will always shape my life. Athletics made me who I am.”

“Thanks to you, I’m going to be a corporate executive. Actually–make that a CEO.”

“Thanks to you, I'm running toward a dynamic career.”

“Thanks to you, I know there's nothing better than making people smile.”

“Thanks to you, I may soar as a flight nurse.”

“Thanks to you, I'm ready to work on a manned space flight to Mars.”

“Thanks to you, I'll push for sustainability through adaptive reuse of material and space.”

“Thanks to you, I'll always be entertaining.”

“Thanks to you, I'll be a third-generation graduate from UB Pharmacy.”

UB’s wrestling facilities in Alumni Arena were basic—sufficient but not great. Now, after a $350,000 renovation, they’re great.

UB Nursing graduate Patricia Garman could not have predicted the range of studies that would result when she established an endowment in 2004 to fund research in behavioral health nursing.

What was a UB honors chemistry student doing in the rain in Madagascar watching how a red-bellied lemur reared its extra offspring? She was considering her career options.

We turn the tap and out flows water that’s safe to drink. After working in the village of Goanpura near the city of Patna in Bihar State in India, Lavanya Krishnan is staggered by what we take for granted.

For a lot of college students, spring break means Florida beaches.  But a growing number of UB students spend their vacation cleaning up parks, feeding the hungry, aiding the elderly, restoring damaged buildings, building homes and assisting with neighborhood projects.

A fellow triathlon swimmer’s accidental kick to Jarrod Shoemaker’s face started a downward spiral for the former
Olympian, who was soon injured again in a bike crash.

Once a year, the busy School of Dental Medicine clinics close to everyone except several hundred children who come for the school's annual Give Kids a Smile Day.

For nine years, IRS-certified accounting students in the School of Management have helped to bring hundreds of thousands of dollars in tax refunds back into the Buffalo community through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program.

For more than 20 years, the Law School's Affordable Housing Clinic has taken the lead in creating high-quality, low-income housing to meet the needs of residents of Western New York. The UB clinic is the oldest of affordable housing clinics at U.S. law schools.

In the wake of the earthquake that devastated Haiti, UB geography students participated in a global effort to enhance the international response and recovery effort.

The School of Social Work’s DREAM (Developing Relationships through Empowerment, Advocacy and Motivation) program has evolved over the past two years into three programs that make a difference in Buffalo residents’ lives.

It’s possible that School of Social Work Professor Deborah Waldrop studies the hardest questions of all: the questions that arise at the end of life.

Gregory A. Fabiano, GSE assistant professor and researcher, is using a parent-teen therapeutic program and state-of-the-art driving simulator to teach safe driving habits to a group of drivers at the very top of the risk pool: teens with ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder).