Research News

An illustration of a beam of neutrons hitting grating and becoming curved beams.
  • Curved neutron beams could deliver benefits straight to industry
    4/22/25

    A physics first, neutron Airy beams could reveal information useful for pharmaceuticals and quantum computing.

  • Study examines how diet quality impacts oral microbiome
    4/15/25

    Women with healthier diets had lower amounts of certain oral microbiome bacteria, including bacteria that can promote gum disease, heart infections.

  • New theory explains moral reaction to hypocrisy
    4/14/25

    The theory developes a model of hypocrisy that helps distinguish genuine criticism from grandstanding opposition.

  • Millen named nutrition fellow
    4/11/25

    The SPHHP faculty member was selected for the inaugural group of Excellence in Nutrition Fellows of the American Society for Nutrition.

  • AI department taking shape
    4/11/25

    UB's planned Department of AI and Society was among the topics of discussion at the final day of the SUNY AI Symposium at UB.

  • How to win the wallet war
    4/10/25

    A new School of Management study reveals the keys to effective modern marketing strategies.

  • How Europe could retaliate with tariffs
    4/9/25

    Leaders may first try to negotiate before imposing reciprocal tariffs, says UB political scientist Timothy Hellwig, an expert on European politics.

  • Asia Research Institute to host conference
    4/9/25

    Attendees will explore the topics of medicine, the body and the senses from an Asian perspective.

  • Generating new ideas, potential collaborations
    4/9/25

    The SUNY AI Symposium brought researchers to UB to discuss how to harness the power of AI for the betterment of society. 

  • Colón receives ACS chromatography award
    4/8/25

    The UB chemistry professor is known for his work developing materials for separation science and mentoring students.

  • AI to screen for language and speech disorders among children
    4/7/25

    UB-led research team addresses nationwide shortage of speech-language pathologists.