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.

  • UB engineers tapped for U.S. Space Force solar power project
    10/9/24

    Researchers will co-develop new photovoltaics to boost space propulsion and power systems.

  • UB law professor takes on Amazon
    10/9/24

    In her continuing defense of consumers, Tanya Monestier takes on the retail giant's practices of "commingling" and avoiding liability for defective goods.

  • Aga’s research to be highlighted at first CAS Spotlight Symposia Series
    10/9/24

    The two-day event aims to recognize and further elevate the profile of the college's distinguished faculty. 

  • Bits of science fiction, realism in UB professors' art exhibits
    10/8/24

    Concurrent exhibitions by Joan Linder and Stephanie Rothenberg reflect parallel interests in environmental issues.

  • NIH grant to support research on aging, loneliness
    10/8/24

    UB professor John Beverley's team will work to improve understanding for how solitude relates to flourishing in older age.

  • Making strides toward regulating predatory stem cell products
    10/8/24

    UB professor Laertis Ikonomou documents the successful methods of Canada and Australia, hoping to replicate them in the U.S

  • Study looks at lithium aspartate for treating long COVID
    10/7/24

    While lithium aspartate at low doses is ineffective in treating the fatigue and brain fog of long COVID, higher doses of the drug may be effective.

  • It all adds up
    10/4/24

    A UB study has found that “forever chemicals” are more toxic when mixed together in the environment and in the human body.

  • Revolutionizing companies’ materials usage
    10/3/24

    Co-founded by UB's Krishna Rajan, Applied AI company materialsIN leverages database infrastructure with advanced data processing.

  • UB study examines unpaid labor as therapy
    10/3/24

    A study by sociologist Erin Hatton found that stigma associated with addiction legitimizes unpaid work — even for those doing the work.