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Putting graphene in a spin

University at Buffalo researchers induce artificial ‘magnetic texture’ in graphene, a quantum science advancement that could help lead to more powerful semiconductors, computers.
SUNY and RF Research Restarting Guidance

Information for Research Administrators

Funding Opportunities

COVID-19: SUNY Research Responds
SBU professors ready to learn if there was life on Mars

Distinguished Professor Scott McLennan and Associate Professor Joel Hurowitz of the Department of Geosciences at Stony Brook University have been working on Mars missions since 2004 and are actively involved in the Perseverance rover's mission.
Oswego researchers studying how to better detect COVID mutations

Oswego Professors Kestas Bendinskas and Julia Koeppe are studying how to more accurately detect COVID-19 and mutating strains of the virus with support from a SUNY grant.
Watson College professor elected senior member of National Academy of Inventors

Binghamton University’s Lijun Yin, has been a pioneer in the field of 3- and 4-dimensional modeling, specifically of the human face. He has created a series of facial-scan databases that have been used by Hollywood filmmakers, video-game creators and more.
SUNY & AFRL Information Directorate Educational Partnership Opportunities for Researchers

Explore events, funding opportunities and other resources.
How did dogs get to the Americas? An ancient bone fragment holds clues

The remains — thought to be the oldest confirmed from a dog in the Americas — support the theory that the animals may have traveled with people along a coastal route .
Tweets by @rfsuny

How did dogs get to the Americas? An ancient bone fragment holds clues

The remains — thought to be the oldest confirmed from a dog in the Americas — support the theory that the animals may have traveled with people along a coastal route .
COVID-19 vaccine developed by UB startup approved for human trials

The vaccine candidate, under development by POP Biotechnologies and biotech firm EuBiologics, will be tested in South Korea.
How a gene called HAND2 may impact the timing of labor

A study explores the role of HAND2 in human and mammalian pregnancy.
UB, partners receive $8.2 million to help vulnerable populations with transportation issues

The project focuses on improving transportation options for people with disabilities, low-income neighborhoods and older adults.
UB PhD students lead #BlackInSciComm, #BlackInNano movements

The movements, born during months of protests in 2020, celebrate Black voices in STEM.
What rules govern the structure of membraneless organelles?

A study in Nature Communications outlines physical rules regulating the architecture of these liquid organelles.
Radiative cooling. Solar heat. All from one system, no electricity needed.

Study describes passive cooling system that aims to help impoverished communities, reduce cooling and heating costs, lower CO2 emissions.
Three UB researchers elected IEEE Fellows

The prestigious honor was awarded to Amit Goyal, Thomas Thundat and Junsong Yuan.
How elephants evolved to become big and cancer-resistant

A study shows that elephants possess a large toolbox of genes for evading cancer, and suggests that evolution of tumor suppression capabilities contributed to the development of big bodies.

Tweets by @rfsuny

SUNY Research Forward
Focus on Aging

SUNY Tech Forward
Explore Partnership Opportunities

SAMRI announces first round of research funding

Purchase College research reveals potential phobia, PTSD treatment

SUNY campuses are partner institutions in $115M DOE center on quantum computing

COVID-19 Funding Opportunities

Putting graphene in a spin

University at Buffalo researchers induce artificial ‘magnetic texture’ in graphene, a quantum science advancement that could help lead to more powerful semiconductors, computers.

SUNY and RF Research Restarting Guidance

Information for Research Administrators

Funding Opportunities

COVID-19: SUNY Research Responds

SBU professors ready to learn if there was life on Mars

Distinguished Professor Scott McLennan and Associate Professor Joel Hurowitz of the Department of Geosciences at Stony Brook University have been working on Mars missions since 2004 and are actively involved in the Perseverance rover's mission.

Oswego researchers studying how to better detect COVID mutations

Oswego Professors Kestas Bendinskas and Julia Koeppe are studying how to more accurately detect COVID-19 and mutating strains of the virus with support from a SUNY grant.

Watson College professor elected senior member of National Academy of Inventors

Binghamton University’s Lijun Yin, has been a pioneer in the field of 3- and 4-dimensional modeling, specifically of the human face. He has created a series of facial-scan databases that have been used by Hollywood filmmakers, video-game creators and more.

SUNY & AFRL Information Directorate Educational Partnership Opportunities for Researchers

Explore events, funding opportunities and other resources.

How did dogs get to the Americas? An ancient bone fragment holds clues

The remains — thought to be the oldest confirmed from a dog in the Americas — support the theory that the animals may have traveled with people along a coastal route .

How did dogs get to the Americas? An ancient bone fragment holds clues

The remains — thought to be the oldest confirmed from a dog in the Americas — support the theory that the animals may have traveled with people along a coastal route .

COVID-19 vaccine developed by UB startup approved for human trials

The vaccine candidate, under development by POP Biotechnologies and biotech firm EuBiologics, will be tested in South Korea.

How a gene called HAND2 may impact the timing of labor

A study explores the role of HAND2 in human and mammalian pregnancy.

UB, partners receive $8.2 million to help vulnerable populations with transportation issues

The project focuses on improving transportation options for people with disabilities, low-income neighborhoods and older adults.

UB PhD students lead #BlackInSciComm, #BlackInNano movements

The movements, born during months of protests in 2020, celebrate Black voices in STEM.

What rules govern the structure of membraneless organelles?

A study in Nature Communications outlines physical rules regulating the architecture of these liquid organelles.

Radiative cooling. Solar heat. All from one system, no electricity needed.

Study describes passive cooling system that aims to help impoverished communities, reduce cooling and heating costs, lower CO2 emissions.

Three UB researchers elected IEEE Fellows

The prestigious honor was awarded to Amit Goyal, Thomas Thundat and Junsong Yuan.

How elephants evolved to become big and cancer-resistant

A study shows that elephants possess a large toolbox of genes for evading cancer, and suggests that evolution of tumor suppression capabilities contributed to the development of big bodies.