News about the latest UB research in science, engineering and technology, and its impact on society. (see all topics)
The chemicals’ endurance may pose a threat to the environment and human health.
The satellite will help identify what the thousands of pieces of debris orbiting Earth are made of.
Esoteric to many, the study of knots in mathematics could help solve problems in biology, security and more.
The app, co-created by noted oral historian Michael Frisch, enables users to link photos and text with sound, such as voices, ambient noise and other audio elements.
Geologists could map the rock face beneath the falls to study erosion since 1969, when the falls last went dry.
Scientists predict that phosphine’s superconductivity under pressure arises due, in part, to the chemical decomposing.
Event will feature burgers, groundhog-shaped sugar cookies and a visit from a taxidermied groundhog named Ridge Lea Larry.
Transira Therapeutics, a new UB spinoff, aims to develop the hormone oxyntomodulin as a treatment for Type 2 diabetes.
Like Beanie Babies and Steve Urkel, the systems we use to transmit information through water bring to mind the 1990s.
UB Engineering Dean Liesl Folks will be keynote speaker.
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