UB will play an expanded role in researching and protecting the largest group of freshwater bodies on Earth.
The phenomenon is crucial for protein design and function, and for understanding life at very low temperatures and high pressure.
A new study outlines how UB students, with the help of a local high schooler, used the aquatic plant to create face shields for dentists.
People who used e-cigarettes before pregnancy were more likely to stop smoking later in pregnancy than those using nicotine replacement therapy.
The program supports medium- to high-growth startups in their earliest stages, when funding is traditionally difficult to obtain.
A study identifies the fatty acid-making protein behind membrane rupture and inflammation during necroptosis.
Newly diagnosed Type 1 diabetes patients needed little or no insulin after treatment with the drug, UB researchers report.
The visit to UB also kicked off a discussion series on harnessing AI for the public good.
An unexpected finding about how the body’s temperature sensors function could lead to better pain relievers.
The $20 million center is the latest AI project led by UB to address societal needs.
Matilde Sánchez-Peña and partners will study why women make up only 20% of engineering students and tenure-track faculty.
