• Aerial view of Castellaraccio di Monteverdi, the medieval site investigated by the IMPERO Project.
    New insight into Etruscan life under Rome
    9/1/22

    The site of the excavation led by UB archaeologist Alessandro Sebastiani is one of the few untouched by looters.

  • A man working in a lab uses a pipette to place a sample into a vial.
    The evolution of mucus: How did we get all this slime?
    8/30/22

    In mammals, proteins called mucins evolved — again and again — by co-opting non-mucin proteins in a surprising way, study suggests.

  • A mountain road through a tunnel.
    UB astrophysicist explains wormholes
    8/29/22

    Dejan Stojkovic says a wormhole is like a tunnel between two distant points in our universe that cuts the travel time from one point to the other.

  • Mitocondria.
    How mitochondrial defects lead to accelerated aging
    8/24/22

    UB researchers have developed powerful new ways to study and potentially reverse the cellular mechanisms that cause mitochondrial diseases and premature aging.

  • Concept of AI ruling the world featuring a robot figure standing on top of a pile of rubble.
    Book: AI will "never" rule the world
    8/23/22

    “AI that would match the general intelligence of humans is impossible,” says SUNY Distinguished Professor Barry Smith.

  • Photo illustration representing pay gap between CEOs and company employees features stacked coins next to chess pieces.
    SEC rule did little to rein in steep CEO pay
    8/18/22

    Requiring firms to disclose the ratio of CEO compensation to the median pay of employees did not result in a change in CEO earnings, a new UB study found.

  • Title page of "The Blind African Slave, or Memories of Boyrereau Brinch, nick-named Jeffrey Brace.".
    UB professor hopes to adapt slave narrative for TV
    8/17/22

    Kari Winter wants to bring the life of Jeffrey Brace to an entirely new audience.

  • heart in the body with prominent veins and arteries.
    WHI makes lasting contributions to cardiology
    8/16/22

    The study has produced key findings on cardiovascular disease, coronary heart disease, physical activity and more.

  • A artist rendering for the robotic oyster art exhibit.
    Art exhibit shines light on oyster issues
    8/15/22

    A unique collaboration featuring robotic oysters aims to address the environmental issues surrounding oyster reefs in NYC’s waterways.

  • Shu Wan in the Davis Hall.
    Experiences of Chinese-Americans during COVID
    8/11/22

    Graduate student Shu Wan believes telling the stories “could really change our neighborhood.”

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