News and Events

A UB-led experiment confirms that ferromagent iron found a way to sync with the superconducting metal vanadium.

Nicole Morris Johnson’s new book examines various frameworks and why they are inadequate for examining women’s creative expression.

Three 2025 films are so good they've broken into the lineup for the spring edition of the popular film series.

Regional climate data should be useful to the people who live there, UB researcher Yifan Cheng says.

Potential federal policy changes would limit the funds to study outcomes that vary greatly across gender, socio-economic status and demographics.

The College of Arts and Sciences event will bring together leaders in neurodevelopmental disorders to honor Soo-Kyung Lee.

Core samples from under Greenland's Prudhoe Dome ice sheet suggest the region is highly sensitive to the temperatures of our current interglacial period.

UB psychologist Megan Strowger offers insights, tips and context into the alcohol abstention movement.

Feldman@100 commemorates the centennial birthday of Morton Feldman with a series of concerts and lectures.

The university's research achievements in 2025 are poised to have wide-ranging and long-lasting impact.

UB chemist Emanuela Gionfriddo and her team have developed a novel method to detect airborne “forever chemicals” as they evaporate—filling a major gap in PFAS monitoring and offering a sustainable, precise tool that could help shape future environmental regulations.

In a physics breakthrough, UB’s Dusan Sarenac and a global team have created the first-ever neutron Airy beams, self-bending, self-healing beams that could revolutionize material imaging, pharmaceutical research, and quantum technologies.

UB physics graduate student Amartya Sengupta has been awarded a prestigious MCgen Fellowship to advance his research on dark matter and cosmology, marking a major milestone in his career and highlighting UB’s growing impact in high-energy physics.