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.

9/9/26 Read more

UB CIGBS to lead antibody test research program
6/16/20
The research aims to identify the role of rapid and quantitative testing for individuals with COVID-19, their family members and other high-risk groups.
Pharmacy professor receives grant
6/16/20
Maya Chilbert has received a seed grant from the American College of Clinical Pharmacy to examine blood clot prevention therapies.
Fatigue key to quality of care for dementia patients
6/15/20
Family caregivers' fatigue and sleep problems are common symptoms, but are underrecognized and unmanaged, according to results of a new study led by nursing professor Yu-Ping Chang.
Ontology powerful weapon against COVID-19
6/12/20
UB scientists are working to develop a common vocabulary for data to assist in the fight against the coronavirus.
UB spinoff awarded grant to advance medicinal toothpaste
6/11/20
OptiMed Technology will use the $50,000 award from the Jeff Lawrence Innovation Fund to speed development of its products to market.
COVID-19 lockdowns worsen childhood obesity
6/9/20
Research found that obese kids under lockdown in Italy ate more junk food and watched more TV at the expense of physical activity.
Partnership seeks to improve health outcomes
6/9/20
The School of Social Work and Department of Biostatistics will work with Integrity Partners for Behavioral Health to build a data warehouse.
Structuring coronavirus bailouts
6/5/20
The government should acquire stakes in the firms — not just hand out loans, according to a UB finance professor Veljko Fotak.
Focus now on community reopening
6/5/20
With the first wave of COVID-19 cases subsiding, UB informatics experts have turned their attention to the effects of reopening the local economy.
Disparities in treatment for high-risk cardiac patients
6/3/20
A clinical trial led by UB cardiologist Anne Curtis found race and sex disparities in the use of implantable cardioverter defibrillators.

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