A setback in growing light-responsive crystals led UB chemist Jason Benedict and his team to a novel method for mapping molecular arrangements.
The director of UB’s CRIA will join the Program Advisory Board of the National Consortium on Alcohol and Neurodevelopment in Adolescent-Adulthood.
The phenomenon is crucial for protein design and function, and for understanding life at very low temperatures and high pressure.
A new study outlines how UB students, with the help of a local high schooler, used the aquatic plant to create face shields for dentists.
People who used e-cigarettes before pregnancy were more likely to stop smoking later in pregnancy than those using nicotine replacement therapy.
The program supports medium- to high-growth startups in their earliest stages, when funding is traditionally difficult to obtain.
A study identifies the fatty acid-making protein behind membrane rupture and inflammation during necroptosis.
Newly diagnosed Type 1 diabetes patients needed little or no insulin after treatment with the drug, UB researchers report.
The visit to UB also kicked off a discussion series on harnessing AI for the public good.
An unexpected finding about how the body’s temperature sensors function could lead to better pain relievers.
The $20 million center is the latest AI project led by UB to address societal needs.
