Research News

Graphic of a heart.

Genetic variant may be key to some kids' heart failure
12/12/25
The findings of a study strongly suggest that genetic testing should be done on all children with heart failure and myocarditis.

12/12/25 Read more

Aiding neurodiverse students in CS
10/7/21
UB has received an NSF grant that will fund neurodiversity training for computer science faculty.
Mager named FIP fellow
10/6/21
The International Pharmaceutical Federation has recognized the UB pharmacy professor for his leadership and contributions to the field.
Winikus receives SWE award
10/5/21
The UB computer scientist has been recognized as a Distinguished New Engineer by the Society of Women Engineers.
Treatment teaches immune system not to attack drugs
10/5/21
Reverse vaccination, developed by UB scientists, prevents the body from developing antibodies against drugs for hemophilia A and Pompe disease.
Morality in stories can alter judgment for early adolescents
10/5/21
A UB study looks at how exposure to the specific moral values of care, fairness, loyalty and authority might influence the weight kids place on those values.
The best, worst and unproven tools to care for your teeth
10/4/21
A UB-led study found that interdental brushes and water piks are good at fighting gum disease, but the jury is still out on floss.
Exercise after concussion speeds recovery in teens
10/1/21
Daily aerobic exercise significantly reduced the risk of prolonged recovery in adolescent athletes, UB concussion experts report.
Acupressure could help treat chronic pain in kids
9/30/21
Stimulating the ear’s pressure points could be a promising treatment for a group of disorders that cause chronic abdominal pain in 13.5% of children and adolescents.
No link found between caffeine, breast cancer risk
9/29/21
The overlap of ages at diagnosis of breast cancer and high caffeine consumption, and previous inconsistent findings spurred scientists to conduct the study.
Could AI help optimize aneurysm surgeries?
9/28/21
UB spinoff QAS.AI is developing software — trained on past cases — to inform decision-making during surgical procedures.

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