A team of researchers led by Stony Brook Medicine confirmed the first Bourbon virus case in New York on Long Island, transmitted though the lone star tick.
A new paper lays the groundwork for a new approach to correctly identifying an ancient animal fossil, which could be significant for vertebrate paleontology.
SBU Researchers in the Department of Materials Science and Chemical Engineering have mapped out atomic-scale mechanisms that dictate how silicon carbide thin films grow.
Stony Brook's Qingyun Li received an Early CAREER Award from the National Science Foundation for research exploring the process that forms carbonate minerals.
Stony Brook's Quinton Bruch has received an Early CAREER Award from the National Science Foundation for his research on multifunctionalization reactions.
Stony Brook's Yifan Zhou has received an Early CAREER Award from the National Science Foundation for research on quantum computing for power grid analytics.
Stony Brook researchers are using satellite images of Adélie penguin colonies to determine what they eat and how sea ice changes affect the Antarctic food web.
Stony Brook’s Renaissance School of Medicine completed the SUNY Flagship 1 Research Lab, the first space open under the SUNY Flagship Lab Modernization program
An SBU-led study published in Cellular and Molecular Gastroenterology and Hepatology unravels how dietary protein sources mediate colitis pathogenesis.
The Stony Brook University Chapter of the National Academy of Inventors included faculty, staff and researchers at its Annual Meeting and Induction Ceremony.
SBU researchers are using clean electricity to develop the best chemical "recipes" to convert carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions into valuable fuels and products.
Regional leaders gathered to examine quantum technology, AI, biotech, entrepreneurship and the infrastructure needed to make Long Island a global innovation hub At the inaugural Long Island Tech & Innovation Summit...
A new Stony Brook-led study that uses ancient human DNA analyses is helping scientists learn about the Early Medieval people who inhabited Western Europe.
When Stony Brook physicist Eden Figueroa talks about the origins of Qunnect, he does not begin with patents or technology — he talks about graduate students.