Research in tooth enamel, oral microbiome and geriatric oral health garners prestigious awards at IADR event in Barcelona.

Funding will also support the development of a "machine learning for chemists’ course.

Published findings reveal financial, emotional and logistical reasons behind missed dental visits, more tooth decay.

Through food pantry, health and wellness screenings and more to come, UB students and faculty aim to help residents break the norm of dying around age 65.

Led by UB’s School of Architecture and Planning, The Resilient Campus challenges teams to envision the South Campus as a socio-ecologically integrated landscape.

Prediabetes is more life-threatening in people aged 20-54 than it is in older populations.

Researchers have shown for the first time that intermittent fasting increases the efficacy of anti-androgen therapy in prostate cancer.

University at Buffalo study characterizes two-dimensional wave patterns such as undular bores that move along two directions.

Newly approved programs will prepare students to use AI in other disciplines and be offered in collaboration with new Department of AI and Society.

$2.1 million NIH renewal grant funds study leading to possible treatments for debilitating disorder.

The advancement lays the groundwork for creating a library of sugar-recognizing proteins that may help detect and treat diverse illnesses.

Nationally recognized directors, choreographers and faculty work with emerging student talent to produce innovative original productions that entertain audiences and explore the human condition.

Karina Babina is passionate about reducing overdoses through access and education.

Next step is to offer airway-opening surgery to adolescents with Down syndrome.

Untreated dental issues can lead to systemic health conditions, more prevalent in adults over age 65.

From music legends to viral comedians, UBCFA’s 2025–26 season brings top talent and diverse programming to Western New York.

A recent paper by UB philosophers argues that lasting shifts might be achieved by redirecting the effort to change away from the troublesome norms themselves and towards the mental frameworks supporting them.

The book, “Social Thought from the Ruins: Quixote’s Dinner Party,” is based on conversations among international social scientists between the 2008 financial crisis and Covid.

Health on Wheels will provide free health screenings, health education and navigation services to residents across WNY.

Thousands of students to attend Welcome Weekend festivities, including a parade, dance party, fireworks and more.

Researchers find that a faster binding alone doesn’t make a good drug candidate.

Health on Wheels will provide a variety of health services, including nutrition education, smoking cessation support, physical activity promotion, and education on how to manage chronic diseases such as diabetes and high blood pressure.