Science and Technology

News about the latest UB research in science, engineering and technology, and its impact on society. (see all topics)

Huntington's disease protein controls movement of precious cargo inside cells, study finds
10/16/15
The research sheds light on an enduring neuroscience mystery: the root causes of Huntington's disease.
Media Advisory: Bright Buffalo Niagara to Showcase Next Wave of Entrepreneurs
10/15/15
UB’s Bright Buffalo Niagara (BBN) program will showcase some of the most promising innovators and startup companies later this month, introducing new products, services and technology in the marketplace.
USAID expert to deliver keynote address at UB’s Critical Conversations
10/14/15
John Borrazzo is an expert in global maternal and child health.
How do you celebrate National Chemistry Week? Growing big, beautiful crystals, of course!
10/14/15
Contest created by UB chemist draws dozens of entries from coast to coast.
Cleaning up a breeding ground for antimicrobial resistance
10/13/15
To fight the spread of antimicrobial resistance, researchers will target an oft-overlooked haven where drug-resistant “superbugs” may thrive: wastewater treatment plants.
A yacht that pilots itself
10/7/15
A student-launched robotics startup is bringing driverless tech to recreational boating.
Zirnheld named one of 100 Inspiring Women in STEM
9/25/15
The national award recognizes women whose work and achievements are encouraging a new generation of women to consider STEM careers.
UB to hold STEM UP job fair Oct. 7 for students, alumni
9/25/15
The UB Office of Career Services will hold STEM UP, a job and internship fair for UB students and alumni in the science, engineering, technology and mathematics fields, on Oct. 7 in Alumni Arena.
UB’s NYS Center of Excellence in Materials Informatics announces industrial advisory board
9/23/15
The board will help shape research directions based on industry trends and needs.
PBK writing intern a mix of science, humanities
9/21/15
When UB faculty members cite senior Kelly Coughlin’s credentials and accomplishments, her paper, “Too Much of Water,” is front and center.

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