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Columbia researchers are using traditional knitting techniques to fabricate flexible, lightweight, textile antennas.

Columbia researchers and clinicians are studying how artificial intelligence can translate to better patient care.

Metals in the body from environmental pollutants are associated with the progression of harmful plaque buildup in the arteries.

New research from Professor Boaz Abramson pioneers a method for assessing the impact that mental illness has on GDP, making the case that expanding the availability of treatment services and improving treatment of mental illness, especially in late adolescence, could positively impact the economy.

Columbia Law legal scholars Olatunde C.A. Johnson and Jeremy Kessler joined a discussion on President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s complicated record on integration in schools and the military.

The Climate School and SIPA brought together world leaders, research scholars, and senior members of international organizations to discuss global food insecurity and malnutrition. 

In this collection, “We’re Alone,” the Columbia professor traces a loose arc from childhood to the pandemic and recent events in Haiti.

Antoine Compagnon explores this little-known aspect of the French author.

Rivka Galchen uses her scientific knowledge in her writing and her teaching.

By Philip Kitcher

Edited by Barbara Faedda and Paolo Carta

By Bernard Harcourt

By Josef Sorett