Recent engineering news from across Columbia.
The University will routinely monitor sewage leaving student dormitories to head off outbreaks of COVID-19.
Three University researchers have joined a $115 million DOE-funded center that will pioneer quantum technologies that could benefit national security, pharmaceutical development, and more.
As Columbia labs reopen, scientists talk about the challenges and some surprising benefits, of working remotely and how they are adjusting to the new normal.
A professor in engineering (with a long family history of gardening) finds a small, empty plot of land on campus and grows a lush garden.
Columbia Engineering's senior class president reminisces about everything that Columbia has represented for him.
Seniors Amar Bhardwaj and Young Joon Kim are among 46 American college students from across the country selected this year for the award.
Dean Dakolias (SEAS’89), Jonathan Rosand (CC’89, VP&S’94) and Fermi Wang (SEAS’89, SEAS’91) bring "range of talents" and a "deep commitment to furthering" the University's mission.
Steve Bellovin, a computer scientist whose expertise is cyber security, is far more worried about bugs in the computer code of electronic voting machines than he is about cyberattacks.
Researchers show that skilled improvisers are better than musicians with limited improvisational experience at distinguishing between chords that can be used interchangeably in a piece of music and chords that cannot.
Once Julia Di came up with the idea for the Columbia Space Initiative, events moved at warp speed.
As Will Geary leaves the Engineering School he’ll start executing his ideas at CitySwifter, an Ireland-based startup using deep learning to optimize city bus networks.