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In a new clinical trial, a single dose of psilocybin, combined with psychological support, was found to significantly reduced depressive symptoms that lasted up to 12 weeks.

A study in mice reveals how periods of rest help memory cells remember entire environments. New research from Zuckerman Institute.

Researchers have drawn up a newly granular map of the inputs and impacts of human sewage on the world’s coastlines. The results are not pretty, but they are enlightening.

In search of the mysterious transition between metallic and insulating states of matter, Columbia researchers find signatures of quantum criticality in a unique material.

Miller welcomes live audiences back for the first time since March 2020. Season opener is a Composer Portrait of Kati Agócs on Dec. 9, 2021.

A group of artists gathered to share their experiences creating works that encompass collective memories and mourning as well as hope and healing.

In “Read Until You Understand,” Professor Farah Jasmine Griffin sets her personal story against the changing definition of American democracy.

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.

Manish Bapna, president and CEO of the Natural Resources Defense Council, speaks on the podcast, Columbia Energy Exchange, and explains his vision for how nations can seize the opportunity at hand to make a meaningful impact on climate change.

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. 

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

By Claudio Lomnitz

By Vishakha Desai

By Rivka Galchen

By Peter T. Coleman