University At Buffalo
- All
- News
-
Watch: How COVID-19 Lockdown Affected Children's Diet And Health
COVID 19 Effect: A research from University at Buffalo found out that overweight children ate extra meal per day during the lockdown period and also ate more of unhealthy foods.
-
Unhealthy Diet May Cause Vision Impairment In Old Age: Study
If you want to have sound vision in old age, inculcate healthy eating habits as early as possible. The study by University at Buffalo claims to have discovered that people eating more of processed foods, red meat, fried foods, refined grains and high-fat dairy may be three times more at risk of a age-related macular degeneration (AMD).
-
Abstaining From Smoking Does Not Affect Motivation To Eat: Study
The researchers at University at Buffalo said that smoking abstinence may not be linked with the motivation to eat.
-
Does Your Child Seem Depressed? Could Be Because Of Online Bullying
In one of the few studies to explore the connection between cyber victimisation and sleep quality, the research team from University at Buffalo examined the relationship between online bullying and depression among over 800 adolescents.
-
Obesity May Decrease Testosterone Levels: 5 Tips To Manage Obesity
The study conducted at University at Buffalo, New York says that obesity may be linked with low testosterone levels in men.
-
Got The 'Drunchies'? This Is Why You Crave Pizza While Drinking
Be it during a drinking session or after, pizza and other unhealthy foods are definitely the best accompaniments ever. But, have you ever wondered why? A recent study by University at Buffalo was conducted to find just that.
-
Your Heart Size Can Be Used as a Password, Researchers Claim
The system uses low-level Doppler radar to measure your heart, and then continually monitors your heart to make sure no one else has stepped in to run your computer.
-
Designer Dopamine Neurons to Treat Parkinson's Disease
In a first, a team involved in Parkinson's disease research at the University at Buffalo (UB) has developed a way to ramp up the conversion of skin cells into dopamine neurons which are normally hidden in the brain.
-
Testosterone Treatment May Benefit Diabetic Men
Men with Type 2 diabetes who have low testosterone levels can benefit significantly from testosterone treatment, says a new study led by an Indian-American doctor.
-
Raman Effect to Detect Phoney Art, Chemical Weapons
An international research team has developed nanotechnology that harnesses surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS) to detect trace amounts of molecules in fraudulent paintings, diseases, chemical weapons and more.
-
An Emerging Technique That Can Stop Binge Drinking
It is now possible to use gene therapy in the brain to not only treat binge drinking but other substance abuse, neurological diseases and mental illnesses.Researchers at the University at Buffalo have found a way to change alcohol drinking behaviour in...
-
Muslim students at Ivy League colleges monitored by police
The New York Police Department monitored Muslim college students far more broadly than previously known, at schools far beyond the city limits, including the Ivy League colleges of Yale and the University of Pennsylvania, The Associated Press has learned. Police talked with local authorities about professors 300 miles away in Buffalo and even sent ...
-
Watch: How COVID-19 Lockdown Affected Children's Diet And Health
COVID 19 Effect: A research from University at Buffalo found out that overweight children ate extra meal per day during the lockdown period and also ate more of unhealthy foods.
-
Unhealthy Diet May Cause Vision Impairment In Old Age: Study
If you want to have sound vision in old age, inculcate healthy eating habits as early as possible. The study by University at Buffalo claims to have discovered that people eating more of processed foods, red meat, fried foods, refined grains and high-fat dairy may be three times more at risk of a age-related macular degeneration (AMD).
-
Abstaining From Smoking Does Not Affect Motivation To Eat: Study
The researchers at University at Buffalo said that smoking abstinence may not be linked with the motivation to eat.
-
Does Your Child Seem Depressed? Could Be Because Of Online Bullying
In one of the few studies to explore the connection between cyber victimisation and sleep quality, the research team from University at Buffalo examined the relationship between online bullying and depression among over 800 adolescents.
-
Obesity May Decrease Testosterone Levels: 5 Tips To Manage Obesity
The study conducted at University at Buffalo, New York says that obesity may be linked with low testosterone levels in men.
-
Got The 'Drunchies'? This Is Why You Crave Pizza While Drinking
Be it during a drinking session or after, pizza and other unhealthy foods are definitely the best accompaniments ever. But, have you ever wondered why? A recent study by University at Buffalo was conducted to find just that.
-
Your Heart Size Can Be Used as a Password, Researchers Claim
The system uses low-level Doppler radar to measure your heart, and then continually monitors your heart to make sure no one else has stepped in to run your computer.
-
Designer Dopamine Neurons to Treat Parkinson's Disease
In a first, a team involved in Parkinson's disease research at the University at Buffalo (UB) has developed a way to ramp up the conversion of skin cells into dopamine neurons which are normally hidden in the brain.
-
Testosterone Treatment May Benefit Diabetic Men
Men with Type 2 diabetes who have low testosterone levels can benefit significantly from testosterone treatment, says a new study led by an Indian-American doctor.
-
Raman Effect to Detect Phoney Art, Chemical Weapons
An international research team has developed nanotechnology that harnesses surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS) to detect trace amounts of molecules in fraudulent paintings, diseases, chemical weapons and more.
-
An Emerging Technique That Can Stop Binge Drinking
It is now possible to use gene therapy in the brain to not only treat binge drinking but other substance abuse, neurological diseases and mental illnesses.Researchers at the University at Buffalo have found a way to change alcohol drinking behaviour in...
-
Muslim students at Ivy League colleges monitored by police
The New York Police Department monitored Muslim college students far more broadly than previously known, at schools far beyond the city limits, including the Ivy League colleges of Yale and the University of Pennsylvania, The Associated Press has learned. Police talked with local authorities about professors 300 miles away in Buffalo and even sent ...
