Research News

Silhouette of a person's head with the brain visible.
  • Farming byproduct could soon insulate your home
    6/24/25

    A UB-led team 3D prints wheat straw to create a green alternative to common fiberglass insulation.

  • Prepare, not scare
    6/23/25

    A new book by GSE faculty Stephanie Fredrick and Amanda Nickerson aims to provide adults with the tools they need to tackle cyberbullying, one of the most pressing issues facing children and teens.

  • Miller receives highest honor from Dickinson society
    6/20/25

    The award, given every three years, is presented to only a handful of scholars.

  • When auditors walk, clients pay
    6/20/25

    New UB research directly links auditor turnover to a decline in audit quality and client services.

  • UB art history professor awarded renowned fellowships
    6/18/25

    The Guggenheim, Harvard Radcliffe and Dedalus Foundation fellowships will support Libby Otto's groundbreaking work on the Bauhaus movement.

  • Non-opioid molecule relieves chronic pain for three weeks
    6/17/25

    The molecule developed by UB researchers acts like a long-lasting anesthetic, with a single, local injection providing pain relief for up to 3 weeks.

  • UB artist reclaims family’s legacy through printmaking, exhibitions
    6/13/25

    Noah Breuer's upcoming exhibits in the Czech Republic preserve the designs of his family's textile company that were lost to the Nazis.

  • UB’s PPE program to present diversity workshop
    6/13/25

    Scholars from across the U.S. and Europe will attend the Philosophy, Politics and Economics program's second annual workshop.

  • New textbook aims to change computer science education
    6/13/25

    GSE's Chris Hoadley is part of the team that developed the OER textbook to help CS teachers working with multilingual and bilingual learners.

  • New book examines misinformation
    6/11/25

    Yotam Ophir's book looks at the history, psychology, social impact and possible solutions for an issue that has been around almost as long as peple have been communicating.