David Hill

1 month ago | buffalo.edu | David Hill

A UB study using a sample of postmenopausal women is the first to examine the association between diet quality and the oral microbiome. The research, published earlier this year in the Journal of Nutrition, reports that women who followed healthier diets had lower abundance of certain oral microbiome bacteria, including Streptococcus gordonii, which can promote gum disease, and Cardiobacterium species, which are associated with heart infections.

1 month ago | medicalxpress.com | David Hill

A University at Buffalo study using a sample of postmenopausal women is the first to examine the association between diet quality and the oral microbiome. The research, published earlier this year in the Journal of Nutrition, reports that women who followed healthier diets had lower abundance of certain oral microbiome bacteria, including Streptococcus gordonii, which can promote gum disease, and Cardiobacterium species, which are associated with heart infections.

1 month ago | brownejacobson.com | David Hill |Richard Nicholas

At the time of writing, there is a 90 day pause on higher US tariffs, but a “universal 10%” baseline tariff remains in place for most countries. These tariffs (which are taxes charged on imported goods and products bought from other countries) will lead to an increase in the cost of those goods and products being sold to the US, which needs to be borne by either the seller (exporter), the buyer (importer), the end customer, or a combination of them.

1 month ago | buffalo.edu | David Hill

Big things are happening in the Beane parking lot on the North Campus, where a bank of new electric vehicle charging stations have been installed for university-owned vehicles. The project was completed in partnership with National Grid and the New York Power Authority (NYPA). The new Level 2 and Level 3 stations will allow UB to charge up to 40 of its fleet electric vehicles at the same time.

1 month ago | buffalo.edu | David Hill

The increasing availability of legal psychedelic therapy programs, such as those in Colorado and Oregon, has led researchers to take a broader look into various aspects of how people use these substances. A team of researchers has just published the first paper of its kind reporting on the impact of psychedelics on sexuality and intimacy.