Waheed Adedeji will soon launch a clinical trial in Nigeria, exploring the pharmacokinetic interaction between the antidepressant fluoxetine and the antiviral drug Dolutegravir, which fights HIV. 

Student and faculty volunteers will provide oral health demonstrations and screenings to hundreds of children at Buffalo Museum of Science.

The rankings, from U.S. News & World Report, showcase the value of these inventive educational offerings.

The project, which included UB’s Center for Integrated Global Biomedical Sciences, aims to keep hospitals and schools clean from viruses, microbial growth.

Paper looks at language proficiency and employment outcomes from a wider angle than focusing exclusively on the individual.

Three national grants allow for study of diversity of all viruses present in oral microbiome.

SUNY Distinguished Professor honored for longstanding commitment to increase diversity in chemical sciences. 

Researchers will help set standards and develop tools to ensure AI’s role for social good nationwide.

Findings involve the novel repurposing of existing theoretical political models to show how a compulsory voting system could reduce the distance between the proposed policies of two major political parties.

Half-day symposium focuses on groundbreaking research, diagnosis and clinical care.

Inaugural $100,000 prize only awarded to 10 universities throughout country.

Project uses AI to monitor plant health and fine-tune LED lighting systems; could help with food insecurity and sustainability issues.

Jessie Poon and Ling Bian are now fellows of the American Association of Geographers.

On Feb. 22, the atrium of the Jacobs School will be the site of a ribbon-cutting for the “Celebration of Diversity." 

A year after a mass shooting on the Michigan State University campus in East Lansing, its College of Human Medicine hosted the inaugural MSU-University at Buffalo Remembrance Conference. 

This year’s projects center on hydrogen production, anti-ice coatings for wind turbines, infectious biofilm resistant orthopedic implants, among others.

The program has prepared more than 10,000 tax returns and brought nearly $13 million in tax refunds back to participants over the past eight years.

Study published today in JAMA Cardiology reports that, on average, 3,600 steps per day at a normal pace was associated with a 26% lower risk of developing heart failure.

Led by IBM, Meta and others, AI Alliance aims to accelerate responsible innovation in AI while ensuring trust, diversity and economic competitiveness.

The Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences at UB supports salary increases and improvements to the educational and working conditions for its medical residents.

A ribbon-cutting ceremony Feb. 22 marked the completion of the massive, larger-than-life-sized “Celebration of Diversity” mural in the atrium of the Jacobs School.

Bruce Jackson's book on toasts has been called “A brilliant groundbreaking work in both the collection and analysis of African American oral culture. Indispensable.”

Tests show the recombinant vaccine outperforming existing vaccines in some areas.

The Basic Formal Ontology provides controlled vocabularies whose common use by database and information systems allows information to be effectively combined, retrieved and analyzed.

The findings suggest drug makers should focus more on where molecule fragments are linked together.

The award, from the state’s Offshore Wind Training Institute, will help boost awareness in renewable energy supply chain careers.

Project addresses emergency management disparities between wealthy, low-income groups.

Haiqing Lin and his team of researchers were recently awarded $1.5 million for a two-year-long project that is scheduled to begin on April 1.