Research News

Graphic of a heart.
  • Genetic variant may be key to some kids' heart failure
    12/12/25

    The findings of a study strongly suggest that genetic testing should be done on all children with heart failure and myocarditis.

  • Study validates MBS for adolescents
    9/30/22

    The paper co-authored by UB faculty member Steven Lipshultz found metabolic and bariatric surgery a safe and effective treatment option in cases of severe obesity.

  • Molecules called glycans regulate COVID-19 spike protein function
    9/29/22

    New UB research highlights the role of molecules called N-glycans in SARS-CoV-2 infectivity — and as potential drug targets.

  • COVID-19 projects also training ground for scientists
    9/29/22

    Students are key members of UB teams whose research is helping local officials monitor the prevalence of the coronavirus.

  • Teaching positive content sharing on social media
    9/27/22

    The findings of a UB study offer guidance for leveraging interpersonal goals in ways that could change real-world sharing behavior.

  • Preparing for the next pandemic
    9/27/22

    UB has received a $1 million NSF grant to develop a rapid response system and build community trust.

  • Educating physicians in a post-Roe world
    9/26/22

    Speakers at a recent luncheon addressed the impact of the Dobbs decision on physicians and on the training of OB-GYN students and residents.

  • Testing how ‘safe’ nicotine can help preserve memory
    9/23/22

    The School of Nursing is collaborating on a study that's looking at the potential benefits of nicotine for those with mild memory loss.

  • Helping babies sleep better
    9/23/22

    A UB and Penn State study explores the connection between responsive parenting and better sleep for infants.

  • Virtual seminar series brings researchers together
    9/22/22

    The pandemic was the impetus for UB chemist Alexey Akimov to develop the  Virtual International Seminar on Theoretical Advancements.

  • UB, UBMD launch long COVID registry
    9/22/22

    Open to anyone who believes they have long COVID, the registry provides a forum to report symptoms, learn about treatments and opt into research studies.