Research News

sign saying "welcome" in several languages including Martiniquan and Saint Lucian Creole.
  • NSF funds inclusive language projects
    11/19/25

    UB linguist Fabiola Henri says the projects will focus on creole languages that are underrepresented in both research and new technologies.

  • Publicly available AI reshaping how teams work
    9/18/25

    A School of Management researcher says that after the release of ChatGPT, teams aren’t just people anymore.

  • Examining periodontal disease through AI lens
    9/18/25

    UB oral biology postdoc Lu Li has received an NIH Pathway to Independence Award for his research.

  • Green selected for Fulbright Specialist Roster
    9/17/25

    The prestigious program makes the UB faculty member eligible to share her expertise on trauma-informed care with projects around the world.

  • Social context differs for sexual assaults during pandemic
    9/15/25

    While the number of assaults declined during the pandemic, the social settings of the assaults that did occur differed greatly from pre-pandemic times.

  • Why workaholics can’t switch off
    9/15/25

    New research reveals the evening ritual that boosts well-being — but not for everyone.

  • The infection risks oral mucositis pose for stem cell transplant patients
    9/12/25

    The UB research also reveals how AI can be used to more accurately predict those risks.

  • Expanding poet’s digital archive
    9/11/25

    Emerita Professor Cristanne Miller's NEH grant will add another 12 notebooks of noted modernist poet Marianne Moore to an online database.

  • Bowker named VP of Child & Family Blog
    9/11/25

    The UB psychologist will oversee webinars for the online resource that explains child development research findings to lay audiences.

  • Forever chemicals are more acidic than we thought
    9/10/25

    The results of the UB research are critical for predicting the mobility of PFAS in the environment and their potential impacts on human health.

  • Supporting medical patients without homes
    9/5/25

    A UB study shows communication is key to improving care for unhoused people after hospitalization.