Communication Sciences and Disorders faculty joins new AI institute
“Many children develop language problems that have no clear cause, and these children often fall through the cracks of our educational system,” said Carol Miller. “Our new institute at the University at Buffalo will use AI to help children get the help they need.”
Black children with complex communication needs face instructional deficits
New research shows that, among children with complex communication needs, White children may receive more instruction with technological supports than their Black peers.
How does speech change when we talk to another person?
Researchers from Communication Sciences and Disorders shares evidence for phonetic convergence when trying to complete highly or less-engaging tasks.
Undergraduate Programs
Undergraduate Programs
The undergraduate major in Communication Sciences and Disorders prepares students to pursue graduate study in speech-language pathology and audiology. Students may also choose to pursue careers in health and human services or other areas.
Learn about the major
Graduate Programs
Graduate Programs
Our graduate programs provide a strong foundation in research and clinical practice. We offer a Master of Science degree, as well as a Ph.D in Communication Sciences and Disorders.
Learn more about graduate programs
Research
Research
Our world-class researchers are leaders and changemakers in the field of communication sciences and disorders.
Explore our research areas
Speech, Language and Hearing Clinic
Speech, Language and Hearing Clinic
Our on-campus clinic provides speech, language and audiology services to clients across the lifespan.
Learn more about our services
If someone said to you, "Hey, the dog is sitting on the bed", are they stating a fact or are they asking you to get the dog off the bed? Navin Viswanathan, professor of communication sciences and disorders, studied this form of speech production called Phonetic Covergence.
