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. 

  • 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.

  • Delivering the most effective diversity training
    10/2/24

    A School of Management study found results vary based on how the training is designed.

  • Reality behind Sub-Saharan land reform
    10/1/24

    In a recently published paper, law professor Mekonnen Ayano examines an issue that could mean the difference between life and death for millions of people.

  • Study assesses safety of brain-computer interface
    9/30/24

    The Congress of Neurological Surgeons is awarding UB neurosurgeon Elad Levy the Duke Samson Award for his abstract on the COMMAND trial.