As we roll out our new printers we have had some issues with as we integrate the new Ricoh Printers to our Papercut manager. We are working to correct these issues. For now, if you run into the issue of releasing the job and it fails to actually print, please follow steps below.
On the printer, select Print Release.
Select your print job and click Print
.
Select the Check Status button
In the Machine Status tab, scroll down until you see the Printer tab, then hit Check
.
Click the box with the text “Force print from another tray.”
Under Select Paper Tray, choose the Tray 1 box
.
With Tray 1 selected, hit OK, then tap Print
.
Submitted by: Scott Petrick, Director of ITS – OculusIT
On behalf of Canisius Earning Excellence Program (CEEP) Review and Recommendation Committee, Yvonne Widenor, assistant professor of art history, is pleased to announce the recipients of the 2026-27 CEEP Scholarships.
The scholarships were granted to 40 students with 24 faculty members serving as mentors. The list of this year’s recipients are listed above and can also be viewed by clicking here.
CEEP is an exciting learning and earning opportunity that pairs students with Canisius faculty for educational and rewarding experiences. These positions are intellectually demanding, create opportunities for applied learning outside the classroom, are closely related to a career or scholarly field and directly related to faculty scholarship. By working with faculty on research-focused projects, students are able to achieve a high level of preparedness for maintaining professional working relationships and for continued studies at the graduate level.
Healthcare professionals training at Catholic Health now have a powerful new training tool at their disposal, courtesy of Canisius University. On April 7, the university’s Physician Assistant Studies Program donated a high-fidelity medical simulation mannequin to Catholic Health Clinical Education. The equipment is capable of replicating real patient emergencies to help clinicians sharpen critical, potentially life-saving skills.
“This mannequin has been a remarkable teaching tool for our students, helping them develop the clinical skills and confidence they need to deliver exceptional patient care,” said Aimee Larson, DMSc, PA-C, chair and program director of PA Studies at Canisius. “It felt only right to extend its impact by placing it with an organization doing such important work for our community. We couldn’t think of a better home for it.”
Medical simulation mannequins are sophisticated, lifelike training tools used throughout healthcare education to replicate real patient scenarios — from routine assessments to high-stakes emergency situations. They allow clinicians and students to build and refine critical skills in a safe, controlled environment, without risk to actual patients.
Josh Russell, PhD, director of the Anthrozoology Program, was interviewed by A-Z Animals for an April 8 story about the science behind the pain of losing a pet. Russell, who has spent his career studying the human-animal bond, explained what makes pet loss so difficult for humans to deal with, the reasons behind so much pain and why some people dismiss pet loss. Click here to read the full story, which was also picked up by Yahoo News.
The Buffalo News Editorial Board commended the university in its April 10 edition for the opening of the new Golisano Center for Student Success. The $4.75 million project combines the university’s success coaching, career development, peer mentoring, Writing Center and accessibility services in one location. Click here to read the editorial.
Laudato Sí and the USA Sustainability Committee invite all members of our campus to celebrate Earth Day and our care for our home with a long line-up of activities and events.
Please share this announcement with students, colleagues, and friends of Canisius.
Alumnus Hannah Ball ’12, PhD was named an Eastern Communication Association (ECA) Distinguished Research Fellow at the 117th ECA convention. The award honors Dr. Ball’s extensive high-quality research and publication activity and her meaningful contributions to ECA. Considered a very high achievement, the award is granted to no more than 1% of ECA members.
Hannah joins fellow alumnus Sara LaBelle ’10, PhD, who was named a Distinguished ECA Research Fellow in 2025.
