Latest News

CDSE Days spotlight importance of data science
3/26/21
The annual conference connects students, faculty and others with some of the nation’s top scholars of computational and data-enabled science.
Virtual lab finds the right AI tool for each chemistry problem
3/23/21
Science Magazine reported on the “Artificial Chemist” project that Kristofer Reyes, an assistant professor in the Department of Materials Design and Innovation is developing with North Carolina State University, which incorporates artificial intelligence and an automated system for performing chemical reactions to accelerate R&D and the manufacture of commercially desirable materials.
Six engineering and applied sciences PhD students to participate in UB's 3MT competition
3/2/21
Reconstructing neuronal networks in the brain and decreasing incidents of erosion using bio-cementation are just a few of the research topics that doctoral students from the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences will be presenting at this year’s Three Minute Thesis Competition.
Mazumder paper is Editor’s Pick in Applied Physics Letters
1/6/21
For the second year in a row, Applied Physics Letters selected research by Baishakhi Mazumder as its Editor’s Pick.
Researchers create atom-thin transistor
12/15/20
Electro Pages reports on a study of a new, two-dimensional transistor developed by UB researchers that’s made of graphene and molybdenum disulfide and could help usher in a new era of computing.
Atom-thin transistor uses half the voltage of common semiconductors, boosts current density
12/14/20
SemiConductor Digest, Science Daily and other news outlets report on a study of a new, two-dimensional transistor made of graphene and molybdenum disulfide that could help usher in a new era of computing.
Atom-thin transistor uses half the voltage of common semiconductors, boosts current density
12/9/20
Phys.org published a report on research co-led by electrical engineer Huamin Lion and materials scientist Fei Yao on a new, two-dimensional transistor made of graphene and the compound molybdenum disulfide that requires half the voltage of current semiconductors and has a current density greater than similar transistors under development.
Atom-thin transistor uses half the voltage of common semiconductors, boosts current density
12/8/20
The two dimensional structure could by key for quantum computing, extending Moore’s Law.

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