UAlbany Conducts Largest Study on COVID-19 Symptoms & Deaths Among U.S. Healthcare Workers
Aug. 25, 2022 UAlbany News Center features CSDA associate Shao Lin's research
UAlbany-led Study Finds Exposure to Sun, Heat and Humidity Can Exacerbate Symptoms of Mental Disorders
Aug. 25, 2022 UAlbany News Center features CSDA associate Shao Lin's research
Nonprofits launch $100M plan to support local health workers
Aug. 8, 2022 CSDA associate Ashley Fox's Insight posted by Associated Press
Local experts react to recession fears
July 28, 2022 CSDA associate Kajal Lahiri's insight in News Channel 13 – WNYT Click below to read more stores from other news media Capital Region economist explains continuous drop in gas prices
Why Do People Crave Pickles When Pregnant?
July 8, 2022 CSDA associate Julia Hormes' research was featured at The List. Read more from The List
NY cities fighting for safer drinking water praise new warning on toxic ‘forever’ chemicals
June 27, 2022 CSDA associate Erin Bell's research was featured at USA Today. Read more from USA Today
Researchers’ COVID-19 Study in China: Children Spread the Virus Easier, and Lockdowns Worked
June 23, 2022 CSDA associate Zai Liang's research was featured at UAlbany News. Click here to read more details.
Possible recession has some people rethinking retirement plans
June 15, 2022 CSDA associate Kajal Lahiri's insight in News Channel 13 – WNYT Other interviews with News Channel 13 – WNYT Are your kids drinking the low-fat milk given to them at school? Looking at Gas Stations 24 Hours After Gas Tax Suspension Begins
New York joins national PFAS study
May 6, 2022 CSDA associate Erin Bell talks about a national study she’s helping facilitate in New York, which is examining the health outcomes after being exposed to PFAS in drinking water. Read more from Capital Pressroom
Interest rates set to slow Capital Region housing market
April 28, 2022 CSDA associate Kajal Lahiri's insight in Times Union Other interviews with News Channel 13 – WNYT Gas prices are getting higher and higher Not enough workers, popular fast food spot forced to open later. Local economist weighs in