Heard the latest?

Rapid 3D printing method moves toward 3D printed organs
3/5/21
UB-led research team advances technique that speeds up conventional 3D printing by 10-50 times.

Twenty UB research stories from 2020
12/28/20
BUFFALO, N.Y. — The veins in a person’s fingers could act as a biometric password. Age discrimination laws may not protect women as well as they do men. Also: The last woolly mammoths on Earth, living on a lonely Arctic island, may have been unable to smell the flowers they ate.

UB ventures into funding, invests $250,000 in student-founded startup
10/15/20
Buffalo Automation’s flagship product, AutoMate, is a predictive boat navigation system that guides large commercial ships.

UB in the News

Companies wrote down goodwill in spades last year as the pandemic took a toll
3/3/21
An article in The Wall Street Journal quoted Feng Gu on businesses reporting the largest amount of “goodwill” on their balance sheets in over a decade as their assets declined during COVID-19.
Teacher started own school and movement after denied job for being "too Black"
2/28/21
An article in The Washington Post quoted Jenifer Barclay about Nannie Helen Burroughs, a teacher discriminated because she was Black.
Dogs came to North America with the earliest humans
2/24/21
CBS News covered research led by Charlotte Lindqvist on how ancient dogs made their way to North America.
Segregated public pools and the lasting effect they have on the Black community
2/23/21
USA Today mentioned research by Victoria W. Wolcott about a historical look at segregated public pools and the lasting effect they’ve had on the Black community.
Retailers should see increase business with vaccine rollout
2/18/21
NBC News quoted Charles Lindsey in a story on an estimated increase in incremental gross profits Walmart could realize by serving as a COVID-19 vaccination site delivering 180,000 doses nationally per day.