One-by-one, 12 graduate students took center stage in a contest to present their research in three minutes, using only one slide.
In Love, Money, Duty, Rachel Adams explores care as a form of work, a feeling, an ethic, and an art.
Columbia STAR program founder Daniel Yahalomi (GSAS'25) discusses the importance of community-driven STEM education initiatives.
The event brought high school teams to Columbia for a full-day robotics experience.
Commencement is officially in the books, but the excitement for our grads lives on in this video playlist documenting it all.
May 21 marked the conferral of 15,000+ degrees upon Columbia's newest graduates, who hail from all 50 states and 100+ countries.
Alexis Abramson’s first love was the study of heat—how to use it, conserve it and eliminate waste.
When is learning possible? For Moïse Blanchard, a postdoc at the Data Science Institute, the question is mathematical.
During her postdoc at the Data Science Institute, Shir Raviv has explored how to align algorithms with public values.
The collection documents the content, development, and experience of the "anti-social media app."
The 50-30 symposium, presented by the Weatherhead East Asian Institute, focuses on war and peace.
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
The method provides a powerful tool for predicting risks associated with aging, like chronic illness, disability, and mortality.
The study also found modest but measurable declines in self-reported physical health.
The system addresses a problem that has slowed the development of gene therapies.
The School of Professional Studies has an outline of some of the best summer activities, categorized by month and proximity to campus.
The June 24 primary will feature ranked-choice voting for mayor, among other citywide offices.
Here are a few local events you can participate in to honor Juneteenth this year.
In Language City, Ross Perlin, a linguist, takes readers on a tour of the city’s communities with endangered tongues.
11 Columbia-led research breakthroughs you should know in 2025.
This past year, 22 rising high school sophomores, juniors, and seniors from across the five boroughs of New York City were part of the School of Professional Studies' Youth in STEM program.
From Ivy League titles to research breakthroughs, Columbians are racking up the wins.
The Columbia Space Initiative’s rocketry team was recognized by competition officials.
Columbia producers took home three of the night’s biggest awards.
James Hoberman covers that decade of cultural ferment in the city in Everything Is Now.
Science, summer, and Skywalker — just your average class trip to the National Museum of Mathematics.
Rain came down outside, but that made for an even more communal atmosphere inside at the annual celebration on June 7.
Claire Shipman discusses her commitment to Columbia’s values and future, the growing challenges to its research mission, and ongoing discussions with the federal government.
Columbia University joins community members in honoring the impact and influence of Charles B. Rangel.
Columbia researchers are using AI to spot early signs of schizophrenia in Medicaid data—pushing psychiatry toward faster, more accurate, and more equitable diagnosis.
The effectiveness of policies aimed at restricting youth social media use remains far from fully understood.
Columbia’s student rocketry team launched a hybrid rocket powered by liquid oxygen, a first for a student-led group.
A Climate School marine geophysicist shares her perspectives on marine research, and what brings her hope for the field.
Wally Suphap (CC'01, LAW'04, SOA'23) is a Lecturer in the Discipline of English and Comparative Literature and the Vice President of Columbia Pride.
The data from this survey helps us understand what took place on our campus during the 2023-2024 academic year and reaffirms the need for the many changes we have implemented.
Applications for the PhD program open in fall 2025. The program will welcome its inaugural cohort in fall 2026.
John Phan shows how modern notions of language history are often hampered by nationalist narratives.