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

Improving quality of HIV research globally
6/22/22
UB has received nearly $13 million from the NIH to lead a clinical pharmacology quality assurance program for sites conducting HIV and infectious disease research.
Essential research tools to become even more powerful
6/21/22
Data from Kaleida Health patients is being added to the i2b2 and TriNetX databases, increasing the amount and types of data available to researchers.
Guthrie Symposium set for June 28
6/17/22
Buffalo is where newborn screening began decades ago; now researchers and families will gather here discuss the latest advances.
Magnetic material could help monitor battery life
6/16/22
UB researchers demonstrate the technique in a lithium-ion battery.
A step forward in understanding, treating Parkinson’s
6/14/22
A UB-led study found a method to differentiate human-induced pluripotent stem cells to A9 dopamine neurons, which are lost in Parkinson’s disease.
UB to host 2022 Positioning Theory Conference
6/14/22
The international conference will discuss the concept, which characterizes interactions between individuals, in social-sciences disciplines.
How droplet-forming proteins might contribute to cancer
6/13/22
A review article highlights the latest science in this field, focusing on protein droplets termed, “ectopic condensates.”
Olfactory identity
6/13/22
UB researcher studies history of deodorant.
UB partners with Explore Interactive to teach STEM remotely
6/9/22
The effort, funded by a $1 million NSF grant, aims to make STEM learning fun and engaging for elementary students.
Majority of police deaths in 2020 due to COVID-19
6/9/22
The UB study is the first to look at law enforcement deaths from COVID on a national level, demonstrating the widespread risk officers face in their work.

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