Research News

Graphic depicting a virus.
  • Can AI help spot ‘healthy’ viruses in our bodies?
    5/21/26

    UB researchers have been awarded $1.6 million grant to use lab methods and AI to probe the human virome.

  • UB recruiting for tinnitus study
    4/7/14

    Western New Yorkers suffering from tinnitus, or ringing in the ears, may have the opportunity to try a new device that is showing promise as a new treatment for the condition.

  • Good vibrations
    4/7/14

    Four UB students took first place in the recent Henry A. Panasci Jr. Technology Entrepreneurship Competition for their plan to manufacture an invention that removes problematic vibrations in high-precision devices.

  • Obesity interventions can lower kids' blood pressure
    4/3/14

    Even if they don't reduce body fat, obesity prevention programs can lower children's blood pressure, according to a study led by UB epidemiologist Youfa Wang.

  • Revolutionizing energy technologies
    4/3/14

    A breakthrough in photonics research at UB could open new possibilities in solar power, thermal energy recycling and stealth technology.

  • How ‘conquered’ Brazilians shaped their histories
    4/3/14

    A new book by UB historian Hal Langfur looks at how the practices of conversion and cannibalism were used by the Portuguese to legitimate their treatment of indigenous tribes in Brazil.

  • Call for concepts
    4/3/14

    UB is moving forward with one of its signature UB 2020 initiatives with a call for concept papers proposing “bold and creative” ideas for Communities of Excellence.

  • Incubator gains two tenants
    4/3/14

    The UB Technology Incubator has welcomed two new companies, both of which have international ties and are interested in gaining a foothold in the U.S. market.

  • Fighting cancer with lasers and nanoballoons
    4/3/14

    A new method that uses nanotechnology to deliver chemotherapeutic drugs could improve cancer treatment while limiting side effects.

  • Beyond clichés
    3/31/14

    "Ineffably Urban," a new book edited by UB art historian Miriam Paeslack, explores the conflicting imagery, identities and many narratives of Buffalo.

  • Focus on global engagement
    3/27/14

    The School of Social Work has launched the Institute on Sustainable Global Engagement to encourage activities that extend trauma-informed treatment, human rights perspectives and other themes championed by the school to other parts of the world.