COLUMBIA SCIENCE IN THE NEWS
Associated Press
June 17, 2026
The New York Times
June 4, 2026
The Washington Post
May 21, 2026
RECENT STORIES
Columbia Zuckerman Institute researchers observed for the first time how dopamine guides trial and error learning in finches.
At a recent networking event at Columbia Engineering, women faculty and students shared their stories and career insights.
People in impoverished urban areas, refugee camps, and war zones can be particularly vulnerable to climate threats.
Physics Professor Colin Hill and collaborators have released the clearest images to-date of the universe in its infancy.
New research from Columbia may help physicians identify the brain-injury patients likely to achieve long-term recovery.
The day-long series of events showcased the unparalleled depth of the University’s AI expertise.
Psychology Professor Larisa Solomon aims to understand how people respond to those whose religious beliefs differ from their own.
Columbia Engineering researchers built robots that can learn skills like self-repair by observing their own movements.
Students who complete the program will receive both a Master of Science in Climate and a Master of Science in Carbon Management.
New research offers insight into how cancers progress, raising fresh questions, and the possibility of improved drug treatments.
New Columbia research looks at ultra-processed foods, sedentary lifestyles, and other possible explanations.
They were recognized for contributions to chemistry, computer science, economics, neuroscience, and physics.