Tiny sea creatures called rhabdopleurids have survived for more than 500 million years, outlasting more elaborate species that also descended from a common ancestor, according to a new study in the journal Lethaia.
We hear all the time that we need to get off the couch, stop watching TV and get moving. But what if watching TV under specific conditions could actually provide the mental boost you need to tackle a difficult task?
A new book by UB faculty member Carl Nightingale traces the roots of segregation from ancient times and has uncovered a complex portrait of the practice.
UB has been awarded a $349,565 grant from the Economic Development Administration (EDA) to foster innovation, job creation and private capital investment in 10 Western New York counties.
While the death toll from cases of the West Nile virus in the United States is alarming, most people exposed to it never develop symptoms, according to UB faculty member Tom Russo.
In dealing with people who have a mental illness or addiction problem, UB’s Trauma-Informed Care Institute asks what has happened to the person who may be causing the issue, not just focus on what the person did and what went wrong.
The Venice Architecture Biennale is the most prestigious architecture event in the world, and when the 13th biennale opens on Aug. 29, UB innovator Mark Shepard will be there with bells on.
UB faculty member Victoria W. Wolcott has authored new book in which she exposes the legacy of segregated recreation in American cities after World War II.
UB researchers are enlisting hundreds of students to build an unprecedented smartphone network that will help scientists improve handheld computers and better understand how the devices are changing the world.
