COLUMBIA SCIENCE IN THE NEWS
NBC News
October 14, 2026
Time
October 15, 2026
RECENT STORIES
Findings from a new study deepen our understanding of why racially biased mistakes happen in high-stakes contexts like policing.
In her new book—part memoir, part reportage—Marguerite Holloway tells the story of forests in the climate change era.
Researchers at Columbia Engineering have built a cancer therapy that makes bacteria and viruses work as a team.
Over decades, universities in the United States have come to rely on federal funding to support scientific and medical research.
To prevent an erosion of mental privacy, it is urgent to protect and legislate the protection of neural data in consumer tech.
A Columbia researcher is developing a therapy that draws insight from a mutation that makes people impervious to viral diseases.
New findings demonstrate that neuron rejuvenation therapy has real potential for treating the neurodegenerative disease.
We need better data to improve maternal and fetal health outcomes, says professor Kristin Myers.
Research from the Department of Electrical Engineering is set to transform particle physics and engineering education.
A study found that unlicensed retailers are less likely to follow state regulations and sell more unregulated products.
Columbia engineers harnessed yogurt-derived extracellular vesicles to create injectable hydrogels for regenerative medicine.
Faculty across Columbia's Engineering School and partners are finding innovative ways to integrate generative AI in the classroom.