The system, called mRehab, pairs a smartphone app with 3D-printed household objects, to help survivors recover better at home.

The study found that limited education — defined as those who did not graduate high school — consistently predicted worse outcomes across all three major cardiometabolic indicators.

Two-year project will also seek to identify predictors and recommend interventions, as well as fundamentally attempt to create a classification of the types of mass shootings.

Lab director optimistic about more effective treatments for MS and Alzheimer's disease.

The designation honors members of the AHA and American Stroke Association who have made extraordinary contributions to cardiovascular, stroke and brain health research.

The issue, focusing on the Materials Genome Initiative, features summaries and guidance to help accelerate the development of materials.

William Prescott has expertise in vaccinations and vaccine hesitancy.

Led by UB’s School of Architecture and Planning, The Resilient Campus competition brings together international minds to boldly envision UB’s South Campus.

Maddie Stafford is on a mission to raise awareness about the importance of representation in traditionally male dominated fields like architecture and construction.

Anthropologist joins Driven to Discover podcast to discuss how belief in the supernatural is a survival strategy.

A partnership between two UB faculty members and Buffalo’s Torn Space Theater is one of just 15 groups nationwide that have been awarded a $30,000 grant from the Simons Foundation.

Study offers user-friendly template for simulating quantum systems on consumer laptops, saving supercomputers for more complex systems.

UB was one of 12 universities globally to be recognized by the Global Consortium for Entrepreneurship Centers.

Johns Hopkins recognizes emergency medicine professor for his pioneering opioid treatment program.

Longtime UB professor John Henry Schlegel's talk promises a deeply personal and historically rich exploration of how American legal education has evolved alongside shifting social class dynamics.

The center’s previous RERC work included developments to improve access to public transportation for people with disabilities, as well as a first-of-its-kind program called innovative solutions for universal design.

Award will allow Priya R. Banerjee to continue research on biomolecular condensates and their role in disease.

Once almost exclusively seen in older adults, fatty liver disease, which can be fatal if untreated, is now one of the world’s fastest-growing diseases. And it’s increasingly occurring in young people as well. 

Researchers have received a $2.2 million grant from the National Institute on Aging of the National Institutes of Health to study sex-specific mechanisms for AMD. 

The UBCFA opens its doors to the public for Art in the Open — an annual celebration inviting the community to explore the creativity, energy and diversity of UB’s arts hub. The event will take place Thursday, Oct. 30, from 5–8 p.m. and is free and open to all.

Sayanti Mukherjee wins award from Department of Energy for project addressing challenges of switching from fossil fuels.

The neurosurgeons say this marks a paradigm shift in how complex neurovascular interventions can safely be delivered. 

"The Memory of Darkness, Light, and Ice" looks at ancient sediment pulled from beneath ice sheet that was stored at university for many years.

Election to the academy, considered one of the highest honors in the fields of health and medicine, recognizes individuals who have demonstrated outstanding professional achievement and commitment to service. 

Karla Lellis says social media, AI and other digital tech can leave people vulnerable to harm.

The event addresses lead exposure in Buffalo and Western New York.

The goal of the new, three-year MD program with full scholarships is to increase the number of primary care physicians in Buffalo’s East and West side neighborhoods.

UB extends its heartfelt condolences to those grieving the horrific loss of loved ones.

Projects include creating new uses for discarded tires, and establishing a testbed for advanced sorting technologies.

The effort is strengthening WNY’s advanced manufacturing workforce pipeline.

More benefits and easier access to care mean fewer people living in pain, researcher says.

More than half the participants in a national study on exercise and PT for knee pain were UBMD Ortho patients. 

The applied ontology degree will prepare students from around the world for work in this rapidly growing interdisciplinary branch of information science.

“Singing whales aren’t performing, they’re exploring. … Whales see with song,” says Eduardo Mercado III, PhD.

Climate doom, the belief that climate change will cause societal breakdowns, predicts support for radical actions, according to study.