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Economic Conditions During Youth Shape Views on Immigration

Business School research reveals that economic hardships experienced in formative years can impact attitudes toward immigration and government redistribution later in life.

Going pro beckons after college, but before then, she’s trying to fit it all in, while breaking a record or two. 

The funded projects span fields ranging from astronomy to epidemiology, and climate change to law.

Matthew Engelke wants to, among many other things, help take forward a project on race and religion.

This policy takes effect immediately with the goal of preserving freedom of speech while ensuring that Columbia can continue to fulfill its mission as a center of research and learning.

From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.

They were recognized for their contributions in economics, mathematics, and engineering.

Students, faculty, and staff gathered in person and online to explore how the often binary conversations around current events inform our understanding of democracy, the elements that prevent us from coming together for civil discourse, and where we go from here.    

The Committee on the Rules of University Conduct encourages the Columbia community to weigh in with comments, concerns, and suggestions.

A book gathers experts and scholars to investigate how this decline is playing out during the climate crisis.

The Columbia engineers who developed the new technique are working with campus oncologists to bring their work to patients.

Columbia researchers have found a molecule that rouses dormant breast cancer cells, and a way to suppress it.

A study is shedding new light on how the brain identifies familiar individuals and recalls past experiences with them.

A new book traces how the Tea Party laid the groundwork for the rise of Trump.

Iyengar brings a wealth of experience in academic leadership and long record of success in convening faculty from disparate fields to tackle pressing interdisciplinary challenges.  

Columbia Engineering and the Knight First Amendment Institute recently convened multidisciplinary experts to discuss the impact of artificial intelligence on public discourse, free speech, and democracy.

María José Contreras Lorenzini works at the intersection of research and art, in an urban context.

A new study offers insight on why sleep and daydreaming are good moments to arrange and store long-term memories.

From basketball record breakers to Franklin Medal winners, Columbians made the most of the year's shortest month.

In Costa Rica, Climate School scientists are installing geophysical instruments that can monitor the underground in real time.

Columbia Business School recently hosted a discussion with students, staff, and faculty to better understand and address rising polarization as part of the University's Values in Action initiative. 

The School of International and Public Affairs, the Kraft Center for Jewish Student Life, and Columbia Religious Life co-hosted a discussion with the U.S. special envoy to monitor and combat antisemitism.

When he’s not in the lab, Kevin Fleshman might be at the Met Cloisters or eating dim sum in Chinatown.

The group has released a report on the rules on demonstrations, the first in a series of recommendations that it will offer.

Abbott, a Principal Investigator at Columbia's Zuckerman Institute, was recognized for his work in theoretical neuroscience.

New research shows that even the most powerful blasts won't result in a so-called volcanic winter.

New research found that two years of education was significantly associated with slower aging and a lower risk of death.

Columbia Zuckerman Institute researchers found that elephantnose fish may tap into sensory information gathered by nearby fish.

Anne Nelson’s Red Orchestra warns about the fragility of all democracies, and how citizens need to be vigilant.

Quantum science papers often focus on two-dimensional materials. Columbia News explains why.

As a director, Ghina Fawaz is on a mission to tell tales that blend art and healing.

Ramin Bahrani discusses If Dreams Were Lightning with Wafaa El-Sadr.

Starting with the sale of a single bouquet from Isadore Gilbert Mudge’s garden in 1942, Columbia Community Service, largely run by women over the past 82 years, has raised millions of dollars in support of nonprofits serving Harlem and Morningside Heights.

The Initiative will be centered around four main pillars: women's economic opportunity, women's health, women's safety and security, and women's leadership, democracy, and human rights. 

By measuring the direction that a person’s brain waves move, we may be able to predict their behavior.

In Splinters, her first memoir, Leslie Jamison explores her divorce and the birth of her daughter.

Carla Hoge has been investigating the strange behavior of the protein PRDM9 since joining Columbia six years ago.

After graduating from Columbia in May, she’ll head to Oxford University to pursue a degree in intellectual history.

She discussed her work, the importance of dialogue with others, and the essentiality of the arts.

Business School research reveals that economic hardships experienced in formative years can impact attitudes toward immigration and government redistribution later in life.

We will not tolerate unauthorized disruptions or harassing behavior at admitted student events. I ask you to join me in welcoming our new students in a spirit of civility and kindness.

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