• Leonard Egede in the Jacobs School atrium.
    Book looks at how structural racism impacts health care
    6/30/25

    A new textbook edited by UB faculty member Leonard Egede explores health care inequalities, their origins and how to address them.

  • Skulls before and after reduction surgery.
    UB surgeons use computer-assisted surgery to reduce head size
    6/30/25

    A published paper reveals the pros and cons of digital planning in cases of hydrocephalic macrocephaly.

  • A student walking using the Zero G equipment in a lab setting.
    State-of-the-art system aims to improve rehab safety
    6/26/25

    The ZeroG Gait and Balance System prevents falls while allowing data collection to assist research to develop and improve therapeutic techniques.

  • Lightbulb with DNA helix as the filament.
    ‘Switch-like’ behavior for hundreds of genes with links to human disease
    6/25/25

    Most genes express at varying levels, but switch-like genes are only highly expressed or lowly expressed.

  • Chi Zhou holds a a mold that forms the panels on a specialized 3D printer.
    Farming byproduct could soon insulate your home
    6/24/25

    A UB-led team 3D prints wheat straw to create a green alternative to common fiberglass insulation.

  • Concept of cyberbullying featuring a sad-looking person and a large cellphone with abuse icons.
    Prepare, not scare
    6/23/25

    A new book by GSE faculty Stephanie Fredrick and Amanda Nickerson aims to provide adults with the tools they need to tackle cyberbullying, one of the most pressing issues facing children and teens.

  • Cristanne Miller.
    Miller receives highest honor from Dickinson society
    6/20/25

    The award, given every three years, is presented to only a handful of scholars.

  • Illustration of employee turnover, with numerous people headed for the door.
    When auditors walk, clients pay
    6/20/25

    New UB research directly links auditor turnover to a decline in audit quality and client services.

  • Elizabeth Otto pictured in the CFA atrium.
    UB art history professor awarded renowned fellowships
    6/18/25

    The Guggenheim, Harvard Radcliffe and Dedalus Foundation fellowships will support Libby Otto's groundbreaking work on the Bauhaus movement.

  • Rear view of a man in pain, rubbing red areas of his neck and lower back.
    Non-opioid molecule relieves chronic pain for three weeks
    6/17/25

    The molecule developed by UB researchers acts like a long-lasting anesthetic, with a single, local injection providing pain relief for up to 3 weeks.

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