Research News

Concept of coffee genome featuring a coffe palnt sprouting from a pile of coffee beans with a DNA strand in the background.

Charting family history of world's most popular coffee
4/16/24
The newly sequenced genome of Arabica reveals its prehistoric origin story — and its future under climate change.

4/16/24 Read more

Xiong named IEEE fellow
3/20/24
The UB computer scientist was recognized for his contributions to process variation modeling, circuit yield optimization and their applications in industry.
UB TCIE secures $300,000 to support offshore wind industry
3/19/24
The award, from the state's Offshore Wind Training Institute, will boost awareness of renewable energy supply chain careers.
Examining source separation of wastewater
3/15/24
A research team aims to develop solutions to separate urine from solid human waste for use in environmentally and economically beneficial applications.
All aboard!
3/14/24
UB English professor David Alff publishes the first comprehensive history of the Northeast Corridor.
Two UB architects elevated to AIA’s College of Fellows
3/14/24
Joyce Hwang and Edward Steinfeld are among 98 architects the American Institute of Architects recognized this year.
Research grant to support improving nation’s power grid
3/14/24
The project, funded by the Department of Energy, aims to help prevent blackouts and make electricity delivery more efficient.
Bisson receives NFL Physicians Society’s top research award
3/12/24
After caring for Damar Hamlin when he suffered cardiac arrest, the UB physician is leading an effort to do CPR training in underserved areas.
How fusion proteins hijack gene regulators to spur childhood cancer
3/12/24
Liquid droplets of disordered proteins engage with — and overtake — the gene regulatory complex, UB physicists find
UB, partners work to make algal fuel more efficient, affordable
3/12/24
The research team is employing polyculture farming, AI and other tools to detect pests before they infect algae.
A bold vision for the Black East Side
3/11/24
More than 400 people gathered at the Jacobs School to discuss the framework for a new approach to radically transform these Buffalo neighborhoods.

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