Home

Columbia News spoke with the Zuckerman Institute postdoc about what she hopes to learn from a creature that hides in plain sight by changing the patterns on its skin, and what goes into creating new tools to study its brain.

Astronomer David Kipping and his Cool Worlds Lab at Columbia find an exomoon signal in archival data, hinting at the possibility of more exomoon discoveries to come.

As the U.S. prepares to spend $1 trillion on infrastructure improvements, three Columbia Engineering experts explain how to ensure that projects finish on time and on budget.

U.S. pharmacists are well-trusted by patients and projected to play an increasingly integral role in health care, says a new study by Columbia’s Mailman School of Public Health and ExpressScripts.

In “Rescuing Socrates,” Roosevelt Montás describes how Plato, Augustine, Freud, and Gandhi transformed his life.

Time and Face: Daguerreotypes to Digital Prints, Object Relations: Indigenous Belongings, and What is the Use of Buddhist Art? are all on view.

Presented across four lawns in the park, Brier Patch will  be on view through April 29. 

The proliferation of new public-private surveillance partnerships has prompted the Knight First Amendment Institute to file two Freedom of Information Act requests to inform the public about the scope and the details of those partnerships.

The conservative majority may try to thread the needle and allow new restrictions on abortion without overturning Roe v. Wade, the Columbia Law School professor says.

This new project aims to reduce COVID-19 related grief in Harlem’s Black community by partnering Columbia researchers with local faith leaders and other community leaders to address intense and pervasive grief that has emerged as a result of the pandemic. 

There's been a lot of progress in HIV/AIDS treatment, but it's important to remember the fear, sadness, and solidarity that was witnessed during the 1980s and '90s.

By Claudio Lomnitz

By Vishakha Desai

By Rivka Galchen

By Peter T. Coleman