Alexis Abramson says the Climate School is in a unique position to tackle the climate crisis.
The discovery could disrupt technologies like robotics, medicine, and space travel.
Building the Worlds That Kill Us shows how social, political, and economic order in the U.S. has always favored some, at the expense of others.
The findings suggest that blood pressure monitoring and treatment may need to continue for longer after birth.
Jeffrey Schlegelmilch, director of Columbia's National Center for Disaster Preparedness, discusses the path forward.
Student Veterans of America recognized the Center for Veteran Transition and Integration with the William Pearson Tolley Champion for Veterans in Higher Education Award.
Columbia Squash champion Simmi Chan recommends catching a Broadway show, and perhaps an opera as well.
Researchers have developed a more efficient method of creating photon pairs. It could transform computing and telecommunications.
The method allows scientists to predict the activity of genes within cells, and could transform our understanding of disease.
Kevin Sakal Ith discusses what brought him to Columbia after years in the Bay Area and a stint in Azerbaijan.
From AI skills to workplace culture, researchers at Columbia Business School are highlighting what every leader should be mastering this year.
Precious D. Benally ’13 and Eldred D. Lesansee ’25 discuss bringing Native American law into focus at Columbia Law School and beyond.
Doctoral candidate Gabriel Bridges and postdoc Kaliroë Pappas filled Columbia News in on their work hunting for dark matter.
Not Your Parents’ Politics, co-authored by Ioana Literat, looks at how young people are expressing themselves on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube.
The study has implications for understanding the effects of environmental contamination on populations over time.
Psychology professor Dima Amso studies early childhood, and supports NGOs by girding them with state-of-the-art research.
From the operating room to the art studio, today’s advances come from engineers who cross disciplines and challenge conventions.
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
Columbia biomedical engineer Gordana Vunjak-Novakovic is bringing new treatments to patients with lung diseases.
Johnny Sturgeon is reporting on maritime life while at the Journalism School.
New findings deepen our understanding of the brain, and may provide a blueprint for building smarter, more resilient technology.
GSAPP student Pimchid Chariyacharoen wants to integrate urban food production and biological cycles to make cities more self-sufficient and sustainable.
New research highlights how gliomas infiltrate the brain, and demonstrates a promising approach to reversing their effects.
An interdisciplinary Columbia team made the discovery, a leap forward in the field of cancer immunotherapy.
Columbians hit the ground running in 2025, taking home major awards and contributing to groundbreaking research.
GSAPP’s Mario Gooden believes that architecture must fully engage with the cultural landscape.
A team of researchers developed a tiny implantable microphone, paving the way for fully internal cochlear implants.
Cody O’Ferrall worked as a fisherman in Alaska before studying here. Now he's building a boat to clear urban ponds of algae.
Water crises, stolen lands and artistic resistance: all recognized at the 83rd annual awards ceremony.
Julie Stone Peters’ book on witchery and the law shows how fascinating the subject is.
A new study warns that widespread areas may soon become too hot during extreme heat events for even healthy people to survive.