Research News

The exhibit “Serenades for Settling: Tending Ostreidae” with several large screens of ocean life in a darkened room.
  • Listen like an oyster
    12/12/25

    An immersive, multimedia exhibition invites audiences into an underwater world of oysters, and how human-made sounds might affect them. 

  • What to do with dirty PFAS filters?
    6/9/25

    A DoD grant will support a UB project that aims to remove “forever chemicals” from granular activated carbon filters and destroy them.

  • Six UB faculty receive Fulbright Scholar awards
    6/9/25

    The prestigious awards will support the faculty members' teaching and research abroad in the coming year.

  • UB researchers working on light-infused pancreatic cancer treatment
    6/4/25

    The team has been awarded a $2.5 million grant to develop a system for inserting tiny light-emitting fibers directly into tumors.

  • Alumna returns to deliver Graham lecture
    6/2/25

    Epidemiologist Christine Ambrosone spoke about her work at the annual lecture named for the UB faculty member who helped inspire her career.

  • UB launches Center for Early Literacy and Responsible AI
    6/2/25

    CELaRAI will provide critical literacy and learning opportunities to K-2 students using AI-driven technology and innovation.

  • Better pitch means vivid earworms
    5/30/25

    A UB study found that your musical ability may be why that song is stuck on mental repeat.

  • Markowski named American Heart Association fellow
    5/29/25

    The nursing professor has been honored for significant contributions to cardiovascular and stroke research and clinical leadership.

  • Advancing wireless communications for research, education
    5/23/25

    UB's partnership with Florida Atlantic University will tap UB’s expertise in wireless networking, AI, autonomy and more.

  • Remembering Chet Langway
    5/22/25

    Considered the pioneer of ice core drilling, the late UB professor emeritus' work extracting climate data from ice sheets continues at the university today.

  • New theory suggests ‘emotional invalidation’ can be a precursor to crime
    5/19/25

    UB criminologist Christopher Dennison builds upon General Strain Theory, with implications for crime reduction.