An article in England’s Daily Mail reports on research by Eduardo Mercado III, professor of psychology, that hypothesizes that humpback whales use their songs as a form of sonar.
A Mashable article about the role that a 200-year drought may have played in the fall of the Maya civilization more than 1,000 years ago interviews Jason Briner, professor of geology.
An article in Smithsonian Magazine by engineer Shenqiang Ren looks at how kirigami, a lesser-known cousin of the folding art of origami, is inspiring innovations in modern electronics.
An article on CNN about tianeptine, which is believed to have caused an increase in calls to U.S. poison centers, interviews UB medical researcher Raphael Leo.
A Vice article about what could happen if the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade interviews Gretchen Ely, associate professor of social work, who said it could lead to new political movements.
An article in Newsweek reports on a study led by UB researcher Jessica Kruger on the “drunchies,” a term that describes the desire to eat salty and fatty foods during or after a night of heavy drinking.
NBC Sports reports on work by UB researchers John Leddy and Barry Willer that found no signs of early onset dementia among 21 retired NFL and NHL players.
An Associated Press article about the boost that the indictment of Rep. Chris Collins has given to Democrats in his heavily Republican district interviews Harvey Palmer, associate professor of political science.
"You expect people to do the right thing, to resign. In many cases it could, and should, be that simple," he said. "Politics isn’t simple," James Gardner, professor of law, tells NBC News.
An article on Gizmodo UK interviews Alia Lesnek, a doctoral candidate in geology, about new research on how the first settlers of North America reached the continent.
An AccuWeather article about how U.S. bridges are built to withstand powerful winds, hurricanes and earthquakes interviews Andrew Whittaker, director of UB's Institute of Bridge Engineering.
An article on Yahoo! News references work by UB accounting professor Feng Gu, which questions the relevance of the long-standing four-times-a-year reports.
Paul Tesluk, dean and professor in the School of Management, was interviewed by The New York Times for an article about team chemistry and the New York Giants.
