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The project is part of a national effort to transform obstetrics with intelligent sensing and real-time clinical decision support.

NPR’s chief business editor will lead Journalism School’s program for mid-career journalists devoted to the study of business and economics.

True vintage products are moderately aged, iconic, and scarce, according to new research from Columbia Business School that defines vintage style.

Vishakha Desai has edited an anthology that examines the recent intersections between visual art and social movements.

Building on discoveries from its prior iteration, the center will shift its focus to developing advanced electronic materials for semiconductors, quantum devices, and more. 

New research provides strong evidence that household drinking water is a major contributor to lithium levels in the body.

This July, Columbia welcomed its new president while faculty members earned important research funding and discussed a certain summer blockbuster. Test your knowledge of the latest news stories across the University!

Elbaum (CC’92, BUS’94) succeeds David Greenwald (LAW’83), who is stepping down after three years of leading the board. 

Award-winning journalists will mentor students, pursue reporting projects, and bring decades of newsroom experience to the school.

For Sayantani DasGupta, storytelling is a powerful tool for pursuing social justice.

The current vice chancellor for development at the UNC-Chapel Hill, he comes to Columbia with more than three decades of experience and demonstrated success in transformational university fundraising. 

Take a first look inside Columbia School of General Studies’ new residence hall, designed to foster community, connection, and belonging just steps from the Morningside Heights campus.

Over its first decade, the center estimates it has touched more than 100,000 lives through its health screening events, led by community health workers trained in the InTOuCH program.

Most tropical tree species can adjust water-use strategies across rainfall conditions, offering hope in a warmer, drier world.

In Socially Wired, Matthew Schelke answers this and other questions.

Your first year at Columbia can feel like a puzzle. Lucky for us, Matty Hiroto Inaba (CC’29) is a champion solver who is about to start his second year and he’s got some great advice for quickly making Columbia your own.

The General Studies student and New York City Ballet dancer Kennedy Targosz shares what it was like  performing alongside Olivia Rodrigo.

Columbia scientists are working to give observatories better views of restless volcanoes and to make those data openly available.

The findings represents a new path for identifying genes across many complex diseases, as well as strategies for their treatment.

In the years since its inception, the White Coat Ceremony has been adopted by almost all U.S. medical schools.

Everything you need to know (plus some of the secrets you should know) to supercharge your time at any one of Columbia's 18 libraries.

Associate Professor of Computer Science Brian A. Smith has four Columbia degrees. How did he find his path, and what advice does he have for the rest of us, who are looking for one as well?

Stephanie Farmer, the founder of Ms. Steph’s Science Club and longtime Harlem resident and Columbia Community Service grantee, shares her advice for tapping into the local community for those new to the area.

Columbia researchers have developed a new way to visualize the heart’s electromechanical activity, offering insight into disease.

Allia Mohamed (SIPA’18) co-founded the startup Openigloo with fellow Columbians to help New Yorkers vet their landlords. Here’s her advice for making connections here that could define your career from the very start.

First piece of advice? “I really need my students to fail in front of me.”

As the school year kicks off, bookmark these old and new spots to add to your caffeination rotation.

A Columbia team modeled how cancer spreads between organs using lab-grown bone and lung tissues.