News Archive
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
Researchers found a mechanism that could explain how neurons in mammal noses become tailored to detect a specific odor chemical.
The goal is to foster a community where debates are rooted in academic rigor and civil discourse through work that includes professional development, resources, and other activities.
Columbia physicians treated patients with the therapy in the clinical trials that led to FDA approval.
What stories grabbed the attention of our readers in 2023? The results may surprise you.
Take a look back at some of the visual highlights of 2023 from the Columbia community.
The University put out major studies in climate science, public health, neuroscience, and quantum mechanics this year.
A new study shows that people use facial appearance to make sentencing decisions, and finds an intervention to counter the bias.
Fifteen faculty from across Columbia have agreed to take on this urgently needed work.
In a new op-ed, Professor Shunichi Nakagawa argues for the importance of advance care planning.
The findings highlight the potential of couple-based health screening, skills training or joint participation in programs.
Fiction, nonfiction, memoir, art history, astronomy, neuroscience—we’ve got you covered with this diverse list of books.
Charles Moore credits his mother for instilling in him a love of art.
A new study indicates that more flexible, take-home methadone policies could help close a gap in care.
Stressful experiences appear to be transmitted from mother to child during pregnancy, according to a new study.