Lora Cavuoto

PhD

Lora Cavuoto.

Lora Cavuoto

PhD

Lora Cavuoto

PhD

Research Topics

Physical ergonomics; occupational safety and health; human factors in healthcare; surgeon ergonomics

Biography Publications Teaching Research Latest News

Latest News

  • UB team leads $1.1 million subcontract to improve surgical skills training
    4/7/21
    A UB-team led by industrial engineer Lora Cavuoto has received $1.1 million in funding as a subcontractor on a new grant aiming to improve surgical skills among the medical student population.
  • 8 best standing desks of 2021, according to experts
    2/25/21
    An NBC News story quotes ergonomics expert Lora Cavuoto, associate professor of industrial and systems engineering, in a story about how standing desks work and where to find them.
  • Two engineering and applied sciences faculty receive Meyerson mentoring awards
    3/2/20

    School of Engineering and Applied Sciences faculty members Lora Cavuoto and Wenyao Xu are among this year’s winners of the President Emeritus and Mrs. Meyerson Award for Distinguished Undergraduate Teaching and Mentoring, the highest university award for undergraduate mentoring.

  • Are you sick and tired of working too hard?
    1/29/19
    An article on EHS Today about safety technology in the workplace mentions a UB study that pointed to the benefits of using wearable devices in the workplace to monitor employees’ fatigue levels and quotes Lora Cavuoto, associate professor of industrial and systems engineering.
  • Using technology to measure manufacturing worker fatigue
    1/7/19
    An article on Industry Week interviews Lora Cavuoto, associate professor of industrial and systems engineering, about her research on wearable technology in the workplace, which can be used to monitor fatigue levels to reduce injuries and increase productivity, and could help prevent as much as $130 billion per year in health-related productivity losses.
  • Workplace fatigue costing $130 billion in lost productivity
    1/4/19
    A story on iHeart Radio interviews Lora Cavuoto, associate professor of industrial and systems engineering, about her research that shows the value of wearable technology in the workplace, which can be used to monitor fatigue levels to reduce injuries and increase productivity, and could help prevent as much as $130 billion per year in health-related productivity losses.
  • The Opening Bell 1/3/19: Businesses are losing $130 billion per year from health-related productivity loss
    1/3/19
    A story on WGN-AM in Chicago interviews Lora Cavuoto, associate professor of industrial and systems engineering, about her research that shows the value of wearable technology in the workplace, which can be used to monitor fatigue levels to reduce injuries and increase productivity, and could help prevent as much as $130 billion per year in health-related productivity loss.