• Illustration of a new device that monitors a wound covered by gauze.
    New tech uses radar, AI to monitor wounds
    4/28/25

    The new imaging technology enables medical professionals to observe skin without removing dressings.

  • Group of smiling senior citizens.
    Late midlife a time of less regret, increased acceptance
    4/25/25

    A UB study examined narrative self-transcendence in the life stories of a group of late-midlife adults shared over eight years.

  • Emanuela Gionfriddo, with the department of chemistry, is photographed with students, in her research lab in the Natural Sciences Complex in April 2024.
    Spring is in the air, and so are PFAS
    4/24/25

    A new detection method that captures forever chemicals as they evaporate could inform federal guidance on measuring these dangerous compounds.

  • Concept of AI answering a question.
    UB AI tool topped other AI tools — and most doctors — on licensing exams
    4/23/25

    The new tool, grounded in evidence-based medicine, should ‘augment, but not replace physicians.’

  • An illustration of a beam of neutrons hitting grating and becoming curved beams.
    Curved neutron beams could deliver benefits straight to industry
    4/22/25

    A physics first, neutron Airy beams could reveal information useful for pharmaceuticals and quantum computing.

  • Nicole Cieri-Hutcherson.
    A look at pharmacist-administered injectable contraception
    4/21/25

    Almost half of U.S. states allow the practice as pharmacists expand their role in reproductive health.

  • Illustration showing the experimental bird flu vaccine platform. The H5 and N1 proteins attach via his-tag (teal coil) to cobalt ions (red plug) within the cobalt-porphyrin-phospholipid nanoparticle. PHAD and QS-21 are adjuvants embedded into nanoparticle.
    Experimental bird flu vaccine excels in animal models
    4/18/25

    A UB study found that the vaccine platform, proven effective for COVID-19, could be key in responding to evolving bird flu strains.

  • Concept of sports law featuring a gavel and balls from soccer, basketball, football, tennis and baseball.
    ‘Watershed moment’ for collegiate athletics, athletes
    4/16/25

    UB law scholars say the House v. NCAA antitrust settlement before a federal judge could “usher in significant changes” to college sports.

  • Amartya Sangupta picture with a blackboard in the background.
    Physics grad student awarded prestigious MCgen Fellowship
    4/16/25

    Amartya Sengupta will study phenomena at the intersection of particle physics and cosmology at the University of Cincinnati.

  • Image of a smiling woman holding a magnifying glass over her mouth representing the oral microbiome.
    Study examines how diet quality impacts oral microbiome
    4/15/25

    Women with healthier diets had lower amounts of certain oral microbiome bacteria, including bacteria that can promote gum disease, heart infections.

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