News Releases

All of the latest news about our university. (by topic)

  • Electric Toothbrushes Reduce Bacteria Better Than Manual Brushes, UB Study Finds
    3/13/94
    Electric toothbrushes more effectively reduce levels of two bacteria associated with gum disease than manually held ones, University at Buffalo dental researchers reported today (March 13) at the American Association for Dental Research meeting.
  • UB's Carl Receives Third Service Award For Work In Kenya
    3/10/94
    William Carl, D.D.S, a dental researcher at the University at Buffalo and Roswell Park Cancer Institute, has received his third International Service Award from the American Dental Association.
  • UB Studies Point to Smoking As Risk Factor In Gum Disease
    3/10/94
    There's mounting evidence that smoking is a key risk factor in periodontal disease, a major cause of adult tooth loss, University at Buffalo dental researchers say.
  • University At Buffalo to Invest In "Smart Pill" Co-Developed By UB Researcher
    3/1/94
    For the first time, the University at Buffalo, through the SUNY Research Foundation, is taking an equity position in a company that is commercializing technology co-developed by a UB faculty member.
  • Most Very Premature Babies Are Alive And Well At 4, Only 1 In 5 Experiences Serious Problems, Study Shows
    2/28/94
    University at Buffalo researchers following the health of 194 babies born 12-17 weeks prematurely have found that after four years, the majority of the children were alive and well and had no major neurodevelopmental impairments.
  • Groundbreaking Author Ruminates On New Type of Fiction
    2/24/94
    In "Critifiction: Postmodern Essays," his new book from SUNY Press, writer Raymond Federman discusses a new type of fiction that arose 30 years ago in America, Latin America and Europe as a simultaneous response to the turmoil of the times.
  • Northridge Quake 'writing On Wall' For California And U.S.
    2/21/94
    Last month's Northridge earthquake showed that even in cities with mandatory upgrade programs designed to mitigate damage, many buildings remain vulnerable to even moderate earthquakes, according to a leading earthquake engineer.
  • Geographer Sees Small Link Between Longevity And Handedness UB Research Contradicts Earlier Studies That Found "Righties" Live 9 Years Longer Than "Lefties"
    2/17/94
    There is little difference in the longevity of left- and right-handers up until age 65, and right-handers live only about one year longer than left-handers from age 65 on, a University at Buffalo geographer has found.
  • Study Shows Parent's Brain Injury Can Lead to Behavior Problems In Children, Breakdown In Parent-Child Relationship
    2/17/94
    When a parent sustains a brain injury, it can affect a child's behavior, as well as cause problems in the relationship between a child and the brain-injured parent, a University at Buffalo study has shown.
  • Stress Triggers Higher Blood-Pressure Increase In Prediabetic Women, UB Study Shows
    2/17/94
    The higher incidence of hypertension among diabetics may be related to the way their blood pressure responds to stress, according to a preliminary study involving prediabetic women conducted by researchers at the University at Buffalo.