In Its Third Year, Here Are 5 Pieces in the ‘Harlem Sculpture Gardens’ You Need to See Now
Savona Bailey-McClain, executive director of the West Harlem Art Fund, shares how the public art exhibition came to be and where to see it all this summer.
John Labbate is part of Columbia Engineering’s Fusion Research Center, which is focused on clean energy’s next frontier.
To improve quantum computers, Zhenjie Yan wants to understand how to efficiently shuttle quantum information.
Whether on the road, the beach, or chilling next to the AC, let these podcasts made by Columbians be your summer audio accompaniment.
GSAPP’s Lola Ben-Alon has edited a book that expands architecture’s and design’s lexicon and unsettles its boundaries.
Acting President Claire Shipman announced the creation of the Task Force on Shared Governance, introduced its co-chairs, and shared information about the Task Force’s charge.
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
Columbia’s annual celebration of community makes its return on June 27.
The process complements existing academic reviews, helping ensure Columbia’s schools remain innovative, responsive, and well-positioned for the future.
A comprehensive new analysis of 173,303 genomes is upending how scientists understand human genetics and drug development.
Understanding these dynamics can help geologists assess the risk of future eruptions.
Columbia’s new special advisor and Jewish life liaison wants to build a University-wide community.
From Convocation to Commencement, and everything in between.
A new book co-written by Columbia SIPA professors answers that and other questions.
This June, Columbians won major awards, celebrated Pride Month, and reflected on Upper Manhattan’s role in American history. Test your knowledge of the latest news stories across the University!
The annual celebration, held on June 27, brought together community and Columbia-affiliated organizations, the arts and sciences, tasty treats, and fun with friends new and old.
In a letter to the Columbia community, President Mnookin shares her admiration for Columbia as a University of extraordinary intellectual energy.
‘Children’s Art Carnival in Harlem: The Making of Contemporary Artists’ is on view at the Wallach Art Gallery on Columbia's Manhattanville campus through Sept. 13.
The interdisciplinary program will be open to students in Columbia College and the Columbia School of General Studies.
Faculty members reflect on Homer’s epic poem and its latest transfer to the big screen.
Columbia Space Initiative successfully launched a nanosatellite—and the University lion mascot, Roaree—into Low-earth orbit.
Fellow Nobel laureate Joseph E. Stiglitz remembers his friend and colleague.
The director of the Columbia Nano Initiative’s Shared Labs discusses growing nanoscience at the University—and beyond.
In her first days, Mnookin met and shared remarks with local leaders at an energetic reception held on the Manhattanville campus.
Dominique Townsend recounts how, as a high school senior, a 12th-century wooden statue of a Buddha in a museum helped set her on her path.
A new study of mouse neurons has the scientific community abuzz.
A Columbia Engineering professor explains the concept of dynamic pricing and whether there is room to make it fair.
Smoke-filled skies and unhealthy air quality alerts have hit the Upper Midwest and the Northeast U.S. this week.
Savona Bailey-McClain, executive director of the West Harlem Art Fund, shares how the public art exhibition came to be and where to see it all this summer.