• Map of the United States made up of interconnected rainbow-colored lines.
    Physics meets democracy in modeling study
    10/12/21

    A new paper explores how the opinions of an electorate may be reflected in a mathematical model inspired by models of magnetic systems.

  • Teenage boys drinking alcohol.
    Studying risky alcohol use among LGBTQ+ youth
    10/11/21

    UB nursing researchers Hequembourg and Livingston will address disparities in alcohol and drug abuse among sexual minority youth.

  • Surface of Greenland Ice Sheet.
    New place to be for ice sheet scientists
    10/11/21

    The new online platform GHub aims to reduce bottlenecks in research on ice sheets and sea level rise.

  • Photo illustration to reflect back pain.
    Long-lasting pain relief without opioids
    10/8/21

    UB researchers have developed a novel, local treatment for chronic pain.

  • Female student in a computer lab.
    Aiding neurodiverse students in CS
    10/7/21

    UB has received an NSF grant that will fund neurodiversity training for computer science faculty.

  • Donald Mager.
    Mager named FIP fellow
    10/6/21

    The International Pharmaceutical Federation has recognized the UB pharmacy professor for his leadership and contributions to the field.

  • Jennefer Winikus.
    Winikus receives SWE award
    10/5/21

    The UB computer scientist has been recognized as a Distinguished New Engineer by the Society of Women Engineers.

  • Digital image of an antibody.
    Treatment teaches immune system not to attack drugs
    10/5/21

    Reverse vaccination, developed by UB scientists, prevents the body from developing antibodies against drugs for hemophilia A and Pompe disease.

  • Young kid reading a book in a library.
    Morality in stories can alter judgment for early adolescents
    10/5/21

    A UB study looks at how exposure to the specific moral values of care, fairness, loyalty and authority might influence the weight kids place on those values.

  • Graphic showing proven oral hygiene tools: basic toothbrush; interdental brush; water pick; and mouth rinses.
    The best, worst and unproven tools to care for your teeth
    10/4/21

    A UB-led study found that interdental brushes and water piks are good at fighting gum disease, but the jury is still out on floss.

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