Research News

Various kinds of breads piled onto a table.

Why do we love carbs?
10/22/24
A study co-led by UB finds the gene for starch-digesting saliva may have first duplicated more than 800,000 years ago, seeding the genetic variation that shapes our modern diet.

10/22/24 Read more

Russo-Ukrainian War topic of Alison Des Forges symposium
4/20/23
Experts from Harvard and Human Rights Watch are among the presenters at the annual event honoring the memory of the UB-affiliated historian.
UB researcher receives national team science award
4/19/23
Ekaterina Noyes was honored by the Association for Clinical and Translational Science.
UB to host Shakespeare workshop
4/19/23
Presented with the Folger Shakespeare Library, the event will explore the playwright’s role in reinforcing and contesting questions of race, class and culture.
King delivers Saxon Graham Lecture
4/18/23
The UB alum and director of the Center for Tobacco Products explained his roadmap to successful tobacco regulation.
Study refutes COVID anti-vax blood clot claims
4/18/23
The big data study found excess risk of blood clots was 1.4 cases per 1 million people vaccinated, far fewer than cases caused by COVID-19.
Tyler Perry turns to UB sociologist ahead of filming movie
4/17/23
“Six Triple Eight” dramatizes the Women’s Army Corps (WAC) 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion, the subject of Brenda Moore’s book.
Grant to support infectious disease training program
4/14/23
The $1.5 million NIH award to UB and partners will train 10 Jamaican scientists focusing on emerging and chronic viral infections.
Webinar series features UB climate change experts
4/14/23
Susan Clark and Nicholas Rajkovich have been tapped for a NYS series exploring extreme heat and climate change.
Exploring solutions to misinformation on social media
4/14/23
The symposium hosted by the Center for Information Integrity brings UB and visiting scholars together to address the problem of misinformation.
Conveying research through imagery
4/13/23
The new Art of Research competition encourages grad students and postdocs to present the inherent beauty of their scholarship through original images.

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