Research News

Concept of AI answering a question.

UB AI tool topped other AI tools — and most doctors — on licensing exams
4/23/25
The new tool, grounded in evidence-based medicine, should ‘augment, but not replace physicians.’

4/23/25 Read more

Meet baker’s yeast
7/13/20
The pandemic has caused a run on baker’s yeast. It’s a marvelous organism, as UB scientists explain.
UB scientist awarded grant to improve cancer therapies
7/10/20
Joseph Balthasar will use the $1.8 million grant to support work to improve delivery of targeted therapies against solid tumors.
Jacobs School scientists collecting COVID-19 data
7/9/20
Several studies are focused on data collection that can be used to better understand how to combat COVID-19.
Ying elected fellow of AIMBE
7/8/20
The electrical engineer was recognized for outstanding contributions to the development and biomedical applications of fast MRI with sparse sampling.
Grant could change approach to treating alcohol addiction
7/6/20
Reliably measuring recovery capital is the first step to advancing the science of better understanding how different sources of capital facilitate recovery.
UB publications stress COVID-19 health care issues
7/6/20
Pediatrics researchers also have been tapped to establish patient registries and develop guidelines for treating children with COVID-19.
Clinical research resumes ‘safely and carefully’
7/3/20
A limited return to facilities, along with ongoing remote operations, allows time-sensitive research to resume while focusing on the health and safety of employees.
Higgins announces grant to UB
7/1/20
Jian Feng is principal investigator on the $2.2 million NIH grant to develop a method to diagnose Parkinson’s disease before clinical symptoms are present.
Time to talk about race in the workplace
6/30/20
Urban studies expert Henry Louis Taylor Jr. says this moment in history calls for a broad reimagining of societal institutions.
Nationwide EMS calls decline 26% since start of pandemic
6/29/20
The study also found that EMS-attended deaths have doubled, indicating that when EMS calls were made, they often involved a far more serious emergency.

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