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The number of people exposed to potentially health threatening heat extremes has been growing for decades, says a new study, due to urbanization, warmer temperatures, and the urban heat island effect.

In this Q&A, Columbia physicist Georgia Karagiorgi explains her fascination with neutrinos and particle physics, and describes what she hopes to learn at the Fermilab. 

For two years, Columbia astronomer Jason Curtis has worked with NYC high school students to build a model for age-dating the stars to understand how our galaxy evolved. They’ve made their work available as web-based tutorials to allow others to follow along and learn.

The first experimental vaccine to be tested in the US for treating opioid addiction is being studied in a phase 1 clinical trial, led by Columbia University Irving Medical Center. Here's how it would work and why it matters.

Kellie Jones, the Hans Hofman Professor of Modern Art, has big plans to center the arts in the department’s teaching, scholarship, and programming.

In his new collection of essays, Iconoclasm, David Freedberg explores the power of images and why people feel so strongly about them that they often want to censor, remove, or destroy them.

In an online GSAPP event, Nigerien architect Mariam Kamara discusses the role that memory plays as a blueprint for her work.

Ramya Krishnan and Alex Adbo from the Knight First Amendment Institute say to start with Congress enabling more research and journalism focused on social media platforms.

Looking beyond the recent violent acts against Asian Americans, the researchers examined less apparent forms of prejudice against minority groups over the last two years. 

A look at SIPA’s past, and future, at the intersection of policy and the environment.

The researchers also found the bias could be reversed if study participants were given the chance to observe the competency of their peers firsthand.

By Claudio Lomnitz

By Vishakha Desai

By Rivka Galchen

By Peter T. Coleman