Research News

Leaders' reactions to past crises like the London Subway Strike reveal what the workplace of the future might look like, a new UB study finds. 

A UB team is developing new approaches to address rare events that can strike young people, sometimes after COVID-19 infection.

A paper co-authored by a UB scientist explains why a vaccine delivered through the nose is key to ultimately controlling the pandemic.

Researching the past could provide important insights into how climate change may impact ecosystems today.

Working with a team of scientists, Nirupam Aich studies pollution and health risks from disassembling discarded gadgets.

A new UB study found that socializing strategies that allowed extroverts to be both social and distant helped them feel happier than introverts.

The companies are developing treatments for cancer, neurovascular diseases and more.

Their projects will tackle pressing societal concerns ranging from racial inequality in the U.S. to PFAS pollution, better semiconductors and energy conservation.

A new book by UB's James A. Gardner looks at the current thought on the state of the world’s democracies and the struggle to make self-governance work — one nation at a time.

UB faculty member Jonathan Lovell has received funding from the NIH to design protein nanoparticle vaccines and test their efficacy.