Here is how our graduate faculty, students and researchers are making headlines at the University at Buffalo.
Jin Young Song and Douglass Alligood designed “Seeing Us” to honor the lives of the 10 Black people murdered on May 14, 2022.
UB psychologist Peter Pfordresher is part of a study that provides a global view about how the world’s music and languages evolved into their current states.
The team will conceptualize a satellite mission that can advance understanding of Earth’s response to climate change.
The group will receive $5 million to conduct a concept study with potential for launch in 2030.
More than 2,200 participants logged more than 400 million steps during the School of Public Health and Health Profession's 2024 Step Challenge.
Hope Dunbar says working with clay has given her a creative channel and a balance to life.
Rachel Ablow co-edited “The Victorian Age,” one of six volumes of the classic “Norton Anthology of English Literature.”
UB medical students working with community anti-violence groups in Buffalo have developed an elective course on “Trauma surgery and trauma-informed care.”
The findings provide an international perspective supporting ideas about how the world’s music and languages evolved into their current states.
The UB-led study could change the standard of care for the condition that can lead to blindness in low birthweight babies.
UB scientists find 109 new candidate genes for human male infertility by analyzing gorillas’ unusual reproductive system.
In UB’s Carbon Reduction Challenge course, students bring their ideas about how local companies can reduce their carbon footprints.
The new technology could expand access to medical imaging and improve treatment for MS, Alzheimer’s and other neurological disorders.
Beginning June 11, UBmail, Zoom and Microsoft 365 applications will use preferred/chosen names for everyone who has set their chosen name.
Researchers identify candidate genes for human male infertility by analyzing gorillas’ unusual reproductive system.