Research News

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New treatment reduces need for more surgery for subdural hematomas
11/21/24
A study in the New England Journal of Medicine found the key was to block the artery supplying the brain covering.

11/21/24 Read more

What’s the secret to resilient aging?
10/21/24
A new UB research center on The Brothers of Mercy Wellness Campus will study how exercise and wellness contribute to resilience and recovery in older adults.
How climate change may affect addiction recovery
10/21/24
Social Work researcher Elizabeth Bowen is the first to explore how climate change may affect individuals recovering from addiction.
Social Work set to unveil first-of-its-kind VR app
10/18/24
“Trauma-Informed Spaces” is a VR experience that explores how trauma-informed principles can be integrated into an agency setting.
Faculty receive $2.2 million NIH grant to find ways to repair salivary glands
10/17/24
The research, led by Rose-Anne Romano and Satrajit Sinha, focuses on using stem cells to regenerate damaged glands.
NEH funds UB professor's film
10/17/24
John Fiege's “The Valley of Ashes” focuses on the disposal of solid waste in New York City and aligns with his portfolio of films about environmental justice and sustainability.
UB scientists lobby for continuing fewer telemedicine rules
10/16/24
As loosened rules for telemedicine are set to expire, Andrew Talal and Joshua Lynch discuss its importance and future in the delivery of health care services.
‘Use the force,’ Mickey
10/16/24
A UB study suggests that ‘Jedi’ rodents remotely move matter using sound to enhance their sense of smell.
Educating community to prepare for blizzards
10/15/24
GSE professor Noemi Waight is focusing on the experiences of Buffalo residents directly and disproportionately impacted by the 2022 blizzard.
Empire AI comes online
10/14/24
The consortium’s initial computing power will be housed on the Downtown Campus while a permanent home is built on North Campus.
Living in redlined neighborhood risk factor for early death
10/11/24
A UB study in JAMA found that residents of redlined areas in 1940 didn’t live as long as those in areas with access to credit and home loans.

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