News Releases

All of the latest news about our university. (by topic)

Your AI chat may reveal more than you think
2/11/26
New research addresses privacy leaks in digital conversations.
Mitchell Lecture to address populist alliances in an authoritarian era
2/10/26
Philosopher Elizabeth Anderson will deliver a lecture on Feb. 27 titled ‘The Protestant Work Ethic and the Roots of Populist Authoritarianism.’
UB scientists selected for NASA satellite mission to map Earth’s ice sheets and ecosystems
2/10/26
First-of-its-kind satellite system will use lasers to make high-resolution observations.
UB-led research examines how tech can help mothers separated from newborns
2/10/26
When children are transferred to another hospital’s NICU, parents can connect via video messaging.
Study: UB researchers develop new inhalable treatment for TB
2/10/26
UB researchers have developed a new inhalable form of tuberculosis (TB) treatment that could significantly reduce the burden of current therapy.
Crystals in a new light: UB team proposes rethinking crystal structure analysis
2/6/26
A setback in growing light-responsive crystals leads to novel method for mapping molecular arrangements.
Study: Childhood war exposure leaves lasting pain
2/5/26
Paper provides new insights into warfare’s lifelong health consequences, particularly for noncombatants, with critical policy implications related to post-war recovery efforts.
Ahead of the Super Bowl and Winter Olympics, UB concussion experts discuss what’s known and not known about head injuries
2/5/26
Episode 8 of the UB medicine podcast that was released this week focuses on the science of concussion care.
Mutation in one Parkinson’s protein eases cellular traffic jams caused by another
2/5/26
Study suggests two Parkinson’s proteins can balance with each other to disrupt axonal transport.
UB’s international design competition selects winning team
2/5/26
Led by UB’s School of Architecture and Planning, The Resilient Campus competition brings together international minds to boldly envision UB’s South Campus.

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