This page highlights the astonishing amount of research happening across Columbia, one of the world’s leading research universities.
With Drones, Geophysics and ArtificiaI Intelligence, Researchers Prepare to Do Battle Against Land Mines
Finding land mines on foot with a metal detector is slow and dangerous, so scientists are making the process faster and safer.
COLUMBIA SCIENCE IN THE NEWS
Scientific American
September 22, 2023
CNN
September 21, 2023
The Washington Post
August 25, 2023
RECENT STORIES
IceCube, an Antarctic telescope, has directly observed neutrinos, hard-to-detect subatomic particles, coming from our own galaxy.
The NSF’s decision to pilot new demographic data is a vital step toward mitigating disparities that LGBTQ+ scientists face.
Risk is growing amid rampant marketing and social media messaging that normalizes drinking among women of reproductive age.
Zuckerman Institute researchers believe cuttlefish, masters of camouflage, can yield insights on all brains, including ours.
Yasmine El-Shamayleh, Vikram Gadagkar, and Ishmail Abdus-Saboor won the award for research excellence and inclusion in the lab.
A new book, co-edited by Barbara Faedda, focuses on the giant figures of Mont’e Prama.
Chemical engineering professor is recognized for research on early embryonic development.
Taurine supplements can slow aging in worms, mice, and monkeys, extending the healthy lifespans of middle-aged mice by up to 12%.
Researchers found that a candidate drug significantly reduced the effects of cannabis in daily smokers.
Read what experts at the University have to say about the impact of recent wildfires in Canada on New York City and North America more broadly.
A new paper argues that materials like wood, bacteria, and fungi belong to a newly identified class of matter, "hydration solids."
Very few large-scale, randomized trials of the effects of vitamins or dietary supplements have been done until now.
