Recent engineering news from across Columbia.
In the new AI in Context class, faculty from across Columbia teach AI through the lens of philosophy, music, literature, and more.
Two computer scientists at Columbia Engineering share their thoughts on how to ensure that emerging technologies benefit humanity.
At an event attended by more than 1,000, LeCun explained his vision for the future of this revolutionary technology.
The Columbia-Dream Sports AI Innovation Center, which recent held its first symposium, is charting the future of AI and sports.
A talk by professor Pierre Gentine kicks off a new initiative from Columbia Engineering, the Lecture Series in AI.
Columbia researchers have engineered bacteria to destroy cancer cells, opening the door for a new class of cancer vaccines.
A park restoration project led by Columbia faculty held a celebration to mark successes and demonstrate next steps.
Columbia engineers have developed powerful new battery "fuel"—an electrolyte that lasts and is also cheap to produce.
Atmospheric chemist V. Faye McNeill is pioneering change to address air quality in some of the world's fastest growing regions.
Collaborations between industry and academia can help accelerate research breakthroughs.
Columbia researchers have developed an inexpensive bandage that uses an electric field to promote healing.
A Columbia research team used biomimicry to create a device that may reduce the risk of rotator cuff re-tearing in patients.