Research News

Children in a classroom raising their hands.
  • Summer program shows promise
    9/9/26

    Intervention program for children living with autism and with no intellectual disability significantly improved their social performance.

  • Drug molecule finds way to make square peg fit round hole
    9/18/26

    A UB-led study reveals that a molecule’s unusual binding strategy causes a target protein to change shape, offering a new approach to drug design.

  • UB investigator awarded American Diabetes Association grant
    9/17/26

    To address teen obesity, Amanda Ziegler in UB’s Primary Care Research Institute is teaming up with mobile health provider PreventScripts.

  • UB to lead NSF project on wildfire resilience
    9/16/26

    With $2 million in National Science Foundation funding, the research will develop AI-powered tools to examine cascading wildfire impacts.

  • Good teams are about more than individual talent
    9/14/26

    Management study finds that the right combination of similarities and differences can help team perform better than individual talent alone would predict.

  • The science of belonging
    9/14/26

    In University Communications’ Driven to Discover podcast, psychology professor Shira Gabriel delves into our fundamental need to belong.

  • Responsible AI must be built in from the start
    9/10/26

    School of Management professor co-edits special journal issue on how AI can be designed for public good.

  • Summer program shows promise
    9/9/26

    Intervention program for children living with autism and with no intellectual disability significantly improved their social performance.

  • UB-HWI center receives NIH funding
    9/4/26

    The National Crystallization Center has contributed to groundbreaking research on SARS-CoV2, nicotine addiction and antibiotic resistance.

     

  • UB postdoc earns prestigious NIH fellowship
    9/2/26

    Joseph Basalla researches how FOXG1’s flexible regions and the tiny droplets they form may help regulate gene expression.

  • A question of who is vulnerable
    9/1/26

    Study from the School of Management reports that political battles stem from opposing views on who is vulnerable to harm.