Research News

Brain represented as leaves on a tree being held by a trunk and branches represented as hands.

Shedding light on severe MS
10/25/24
UB studies of this rare form of the disease show that grey matter volume, not lesions, are key in severe MS and that novel tools can better assess them.

10/25/24 Read more

How climate change is likely to worsen reproductive health for generations
10/6/22
New research cautions people to think beyond the immediate goal of a healthy infant in your arms.
UB scientists spend five days on Helheim Glacier
10/5/22
Despite fog, wind and scarce resources, the research expedition succeeded in collecting valuable data.
UB professor assesses lockdown drills in new book
10/5/22
Amanda Nickerson examines the effectiveness of these drills and how they impact children's preparedness, anxiety and sense of safety.
Probing Huntington’s disease protein’s function
9/30/22
In injured neurons, the huntingtin protein may travel together with important signaling molecules, researchers find.
Study validates MBS for adolescents
9/30/22
The paper co-authored by UB faculty member Steven Lipshultz found metabolic and bariatric surgery a safe and effective treatment option in cases of severe obesity.
Molecules called glycans regulate COVID-19 spike protein function
9/29/22
New UB research highlights the role of molecules called N-glycans in SARS-CoV-2 infectivity — and as potential drug targets.
COVID-19 projects also training ground for scientists
9/29/22
Students are key members of UB teams whose research is helping local officials monitor the prevalence of the coronavirus.
Teaching positive content sharing on social media
9/27/22
The findings of a UB study offer guidance for leveraging interpersonal goals in ways that could change real-world sharing behavior.
Preparing for the next pandemic
9/27/22
UB has received a $1 million NSF grant to develop a rapid response system and build community trust.
Educating physicians in a post-Roe world
9/26/22
Speakers at a recent luncheon addressed the impact of the Dobbs decision on physicians and on the training of OB-GYN students and residents.

Next> <Previous