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

Testing how ‘safe’ nicotine can help preserve memory
9/23/22
The School of Nursing is collaborating on a study that's looking at the potential benefits of nicotine for those with mild memory loss.
Helping babies sleep better
9/23/22
A UB and Penn State study explores the connection between responsive parenting and better sleep for infants.
Virtual seminar series brings researchers together
9/22/22
The pandemic was the impetus for UB chemist Alexey Akimov to develop the Virtual International Seminar on Theoretical Advancements.
UB, UBMD launch long COVID registry
9/22/22
Open to anyone who believes they have long COVID, the registry provides a forum to report symptoms, learn about treatments and opt into research studies.
What past crises can teach us about future of work
9/20/22
Leaders' reactions to past crises like the London Subway Strike reveal what the workplace of the future might look like, a new UB study finds.
New ways to attack blood clots in deep veins of brain
9/19/22
A UB team is developing new approaches to address rare events that can strike young people, sometimes after COVID-19 infection.
Best COVID protection could be intranasal vaccine
9/16/22
A paper co-authored by a UB scientist explains why a vaccine delivered through the nose is key to ultimately controlling the pandemic.
Impact of ancient climate change on Alaskan ecosystems
9/14/22
Researching the past could provide important insights into how climate change may impact ecosystems today.
UB engineer looks at e-waste recycling in Bangladesh
9/14/22
Working with a team of scientists, Nirupam Aich studies pollution and health risks from disassembling discarded gadgets.
Novel tactics helped extroverts adapt during pandemic
9/13/22
A new UB study found that socializing strategies that allowed extroverts to be both social and distant helped them feel happier than introverts.

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