Research News

Jason benedict looking at a crystal.
  • Crystals in a new light
    2/12/26

    A setback in growing light-responsive crystals led UB chemist Jason Benedict and his team to a novel method for mapping molecular arrangements.

  • Health care advocacy tips for caregivers
    5/17/22

    Do not be afraid to advocate for the rights of your loved ones during care transitions, UB pharmacy researchers say.

  • UB alumnus delivers Saxon Graham lecture
    5/16/22

    Zuo-Feng Zhang discussed COVID-19 and non-communicable disease epidemiology.

  • PPE capstone trains leaders to make the world better
    5/16/22

    Philosophy professor partnered with UB’s Experiential Learning Network to issue a challenge to his students: Find a way to make a social improvement, then do it.

  • Doctoral student receives Ford Fellowship
    5/13/22

    UB geography doctoral student Naiima Khahaifa is one of 36 students in the U.S. to win the Ford Dissertation Fellowship.

  • Lessening Alzheimer’s impact
    5/12/22

    Brain Train program helps the community better understand brain health and recognize the positive impacts of healthy habits on aging.

  • The ‘motherscholar’ experience
    5/10/22

    GSE researcher Sarah A. Robert explores the relationship between motherhood and academic work during the COVID-19 pandemic.

  • Surprising results on association between wealth, education, health in China
    5/10/22

    New UB research suggests education and wealth are not necessarily tied to better health in China, in contrast to the West.

  • Reaching out to clinical trial participants
    5/10/22

    Investigators can find guidance and a variety of tools to boost recruitment and retention through UB's Clinical and Translational Science Institute.

  • How better communication can boost recycling
    5/6/22

    The research comes after China set strict restrictions on recyclable materials, throwing the U.S. recycling market into disarray.

  • Roe draft further politicizes court, UB expert says
    5/6/22

    Law professor Lucinda Finley says the draft Supreme Court ruling that would overturn the right to abortion puts other rights at risk as well.