Marcelo Araujo, dean and professor, and Marcelle Nascimento, director of cariology and assistant dean for clinical research, can provide credible, science-based insights into this important topic. 

Dawnavyn James is the author of the book, 'Beyond February: Teaching Black History Any Day, Every Day, and All Year Long.'

There is no definitive explanation for how a dream neurologically transitions from being ordinary to becoming lucid or vivid, Weiss says.

Both global leaders might have ulterior motives in trying to work together on Ukraine and beyond, Jacob Kathman says.

The lack of digital literacy understanding and skills is a widespread problem, and one that requires attention at the policy level, says Heidi Julien.

Trauma-informed care is an approach that assumes people are more likely than not to have experienced trauma in their lives and seeks to minimize the likelihood of inadvertently retraumatizing people.

Gov’t officials’ blunder could erode voter confidence, says UB military policy expert Carla Martínez Machain.

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

If approved, House v. NCAA antitrust settlement would ‘usher in significant changes’ to college sports, experts say.

Class members got the 'short end of the stick' with the massive NAR settlement, argues Tanya Monestier.

Congress should create basic safeguards for AI and allow states to test different regulations, says Mark Bartholomew.

Recent settlements are too low to protect consumers, and they don’t deter companies from risky behavior, argues Clayton Masterman.

Even if Musk falls short, he can still impact future elections, says University at Buffalo political scientist Collin Anderson.

University at Buffalo political scientist Jacob Neiheisel says a recent Buffalo mayoral race might offer some clues.

Cane sugar is not healthier than high fructose corn syrup, says University at Buffalo nutritionist Jennifer Temple, but higher prices could reduce demand for soda.

New York schools go bell-to-bell without smart devices – UB experts dissect new policy.

University at Buffalo engineer Deborah Chung is developing an electrical method of assessing cables.

University at Buffalo economics professor Joanne Song McLaughlin says it’s too early to talk about the accuracy of these numbers.

Shutdown could also cause health insurance premiums to rise, resulting in more Americans becoming uninsured, says Nancy Nielsen.

Restricting social media content will benefit teens’ already overwhelmed brains, says University at Buffalo physician Sourav Sengupta.

The shutdown will also delay key federal economic statistics, and could result in further federal workforce reductions, University at Buffalo professors say.

UB’s Ian Mette offers guidance to help families, teachers and administrators use AI thoughtfully and responsibly.

Learning about other cultural and identity groups supports the development of a more educated citizenry with a greater capacity for empathy, says LaGarrett King.

Political scientist Conor Dowling examines Democratic victories in Virginia, New Jersey and New York City.