-
A new National Science Foundation Research Traineeship award will enable Stony Brook University to provide interdisciplinary cross-training to PhD students to detect and address biases in data, models, people, and institutions.
-
-
Sara Lance, a research associate at the Atmospheric Sciences Research Center who has conducted research at Whiteface for the past five years, was awarded a prestigious Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) award from the National Science Foundation.
-
The University at Buffalo study provides new insight into the magnitude of risk for more distant relatives of colorectal cancer cases, and in particular, for relatives of cases who were diagnosed before age 50.
-
Explore events, funding opportunities and other resources.
-
Sophie Nowicki is one of 18 lead authors on a chapter about
ocean, cryosphere and sea level change, reflecting a decade of
leadership on international collaborations
-
-
-
-
Sophie Nowicki is one of 18 lead authors on a chapter about
ocean, cryosphere and sea level change, reflecting a decade of
leadership on international collaborations
-
A study explains the physics behind reflective microscale
concave interfaces — structures that reflect light in
fascinating ways.
-
“Labor,” a biological art project by UB professor
Paul Vanouse that uses bacteria to recreate the smell of human
sweat, was named one of 10 winners in the art and science category
at international science competition Falling Walls 2021.
-
Scientists explore how alpha-synuclein impacts the health of
mitochondria, organelles that produce most of a cell’s
energy.
-
The company is commercializing technology to treat biofilm
infections associated with metallic orthopedic implants.
-
UB’s Genome, Environment and Microbiome Community of
Excellence has conducted the only sequencing of COVID-19 variants
in Western New York.
-
The technology could help protect cars, ships, planes,
helicopters, drones and more.
-
Shafer will use the computational fellowship to advance research
on ice sheets and climate change.
-
Lillian S. Williams has devoted much of her career to building
archives and organizations to advance the study of Black history,
women’s history and local history.
