Renée Reynolds, MD, clinical associate professor of neurosurgery in the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, was recently named the inaugural recipient of the Kevin and Janet Gibbons ...

Our residents go on to rewarding careers at sites ranging from small community clinics to major research universities. Many choose to stay in Buffalo for fellowships and clinical positions, joining ...

David Milling, MD ’93, has responsibility for the Offices of Student and Academic Affairs, Medical Curriculum and Medical Admissions. He oversees the development, delivery and success of the medical ...

David Milling, MD ’93, has responsibility for the Offices of Student and Academic Affairs, Medical Curriculum and Medical Admissions. He oversees the development, delivery and success of the medical ...

Lisa Jane Jacobsen, MD, MPH, MSHPEd, is an associate dean for curricular innovation in the Office of Medical Curriculum. In her role as associate dean, she is involved in shaping the medical ...

7/31/19 Conflict of Interest and Disclosure Policy FAQs 4/18/25 Conflict of Interest and Disclosure Policy of the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences 11/17/21 Continuing Medical ...

A molecule developed by Jacobs School researchers acts like a long-lasting anesthetic, with a single, local injection providing pain relief for up to three weeks.

Brian Rambarran, MD, a clinical assistant professor of urology, flies his plane on volunteer rescue missions to help save shelter dogs and other animals in need.

My research focuses on developing algorithms and mathematical models to address biological problems. Major areas of interest include computational cancer genomics and sequence analysis. By extracting ...

Sofia Khan, DO, a first-year trainee in the otolaryngology residency program at the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, has been recognized for her research that resulted in a ...

Our residents value our program for helping them develop clinical independence and laying the foundation for a successful career.

Andrew T. Lombardo, PhD, assistant professor of biochemistry, has received a $1.9 million National Institutes of Health grant to study cell polarity signaling.