People who maintained their drinking habits had lower prevalence of mental health issues compared to those who abstained or whose drinking patterns changed.

The grant, from the Simons Foundation Autism Research Initiative, could help benefit people suffering from the rare genetic brain disorder.

The three-time Grammy award winner has amassed international critical applause and a worldwide fan following  for his own genre-traversing body of work.

QAnon’s journey from a fringe phenomenon in 2017 to a mainstream presence on Twitter represents an evolution that arrived by tapping into an interconnected media system.

A major renovation that has temporarily closed the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., has given UB this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to host the workshop.

Residual emissions are those that remain after efforts to eliminate such emissions have been implemented.

UB experts and visiting scholars will address questions related to why platforms that would seem to cultivate a reputation for reliability instead, by design, disseminate and amplify misinformation.

The past few years have seen numerous advances in the understanding of how Type 1 diabetes develops and how to manage it, yet the global disease burden remains high.

The award will train 10 Jamaican scientists focusing on emerging and chronic viral infections.

The revamped Squire Hall facility provides dental care to WNY, advances clinical research and promotes interdisciplinary education.

The MD commencement ceremony for the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences will feature Eric J. Rubin, MD, PhD, editor-in-chief of the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine, as keynote speaker.

Upcoming Netflix film “Six Triple Eight” dramatizes the contributions of those who served in the Women’s Army Corps (WAC) 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion, the subject of Brenda Moore’s book.

Susan Clark and Nicholas Rajkovich have been tapped for series exploring extreme heat and climate change.

A study led by University at Buffalo researchers has confirmed that contrary to claims by anti-vaccine proponents, COVID-19 vaccines pose only trivial risk of venous thromboembolism (VTE), or blood clots. 

Eduardo Mercado III's research suggests that humpback whales sing as a form of echolocation, not a mating ritual.

Medical students who are recipients of the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences’ 2022 Fellowships in Social Justice, Equity Administration and Leadership will share their research findings at a symposium on Wednesday, April 19, from 5 to 8 p.m.

Study shows a unique arrangement of these two materials creates a moiré pattern that may unlock graphene’s great potential.

Since it first started receiving donations in 2012, the WNY medical scholarship fund has raised more than $4 million from private donors, local hospitals and insurance companies and other businesses and has distributed scholarships to 31 Jacobs School students

The work is being funded by a $2.4 million NIH grant, and reduce allergic reactions to some medications.

Dozens of schools and programs are among the nation's best, according to the latest rankings.

Buffalo Soup, the first crowdfunding event of its kind in Western New York, is set for May 3 at Thin Man Brewery.

Genetic analysis suggests some Alaska Natives live near where their ancestors did 3,000 years ago.

Among the most cited materials scientists in the world, Chung is a longtime UB engineering faculty member.

Samiha Islam's activism centers around building empathy across backgrounds and belief systems to forge a more equitable, tolerant world.

Syracuse-area native Lea Kyle and Albany-area native Sydney Swedick will pursue PhDs in STEM fields.

David A. Milling, MD, executive director of the Offices of Medical Education and senior associate dean for medical education at the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, has been elected treasurer of the National Board of Medical Examiners (NBME).