News

WGRZ-TV featured Ken Regan, associate professor of computer science and engineering, in a story about the rise of online cheating in chess competitions during the pandemic. An expert on cheating in chess, Regan uses supercomputing power to input the appropriate information from the alleged cheating incident into the model and the supercomputer runs the numbers to determine if there has in fact been cheating.

IEEE Spectrum interviews Huamin Li, assistant professor of electrical engineering, about new transistor technology. The article reports that by combining graphene and molybdenum disulfide, researchers have made a transistor that operates at half the voltage and has a higher current density than any state-of-the-art 2D transistor previously under development.

The chip may have uses in food safety monitoring, anti-counterfeiting and other fields where trace chemicals are analyzed.

UB is connecting its academic community with industry partners to foster innovation in the life sciences.

His innovative research spans an array of fields including artificial vision, artificial neural networks, optoelectronics and integrated sensor systems.

The two dimensional structure could by key for quantum computing, extending Moore’s Law.

Greenbiz.com published an article on the progress of the Collaboratory for a Regenerative Economy (CoRE), which was formed to use big data tools to help manufacturers embed human health and environmental criteria into the design of materials and products.

UB researchers are turning to AI-guided robots and chemical recycling to make discarded plastic easier to reuse.

Located on North Campus, the enclosed structure will enable professors, students and external partners to work in a safe, controlled environment.

Fox 8 TV news in Cleveland reports on the danger of deepfakes and includes commentary from Siwei Lyu, Empire Innovation Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering, who studies digital forensics.