
Office of Diversity and Inclusion Announces 2023 Diversity Transformation Award Winners
The Office of Diversity and Inclusion (ODI) has announced the winners of the 2023 Diversity Transformation Awards. Among this year’s recipients are projects aiming to support UAlbany’s BILPOC faculty, undocumented students and members of the LGBTQ+ community, as well as efforts to increase presence of historically underrepresented groups in UAlbany curricula and STEM departments.

Battling Antimicrobial Resistance with Biomedical Science: An Interview with Joseph Wade
Joseph Wade of the Department of Biomedical Sciences runs a lab at the Wadsworth Center dedicated to researching bacterial gene regulation. His work aims to better understand how bacterial genetics contribute to antibiotic resistance. We sat down for an interview with Wade to talk about his research.

UAlbany Researcher Leads ‘Listening Tour’ to Explore Mental Health in Rural New York
Report Includes Insights from Nearly 300 Community Members, Offers Recommendations

School of Public Health Study Finds Students, Educators Often Experience Extreme Heat Conditions
Students frequently experience uncomfortable temperature and humidity at school, which could be detrimental to their health and education, according to a recent study by University at Albany School of Public Health researchers.

COVID-19 School of Public Health Research Report
A collection of the University at Albany's School of Public Health COVID-19 related publications.

January 2023 SPH Research Report
A collection of the University at Albany's School of Public Health research from January 2023.

December 2022 SPH Research Report
A collection of the University at Albany's School of Public Health research from December 2022.

UAlbany Researchers Awarded $3 Million to Study Disparities in Black Maternal and Infant Health
UAlbany researchers recently received new funding to investigate why Black families disproportionately experience negative health outcomes in the first postpartum year. Findings from the five-year study will inform strategies aimed at improving Black maternal-infant health.