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A Columbia Business School professor explains this approach and why it may not always have the desired impact.
Anya Schiffrin hopes so, and is working to make the news more accessible with the Saving Journalism Conference.
Savannah Thais has ideas for how to make AI systems more transparent and dependable.
A Zuckerman Institute workshop aimed to equip middle school teachers with some of the tools of neuroscience.
This year's cohort includes a filmmaker, philanthropist, nonprofit leader, community stakeholder, and local advocate, all driving change in their local communities with unique projects.
In her book, Hannah Weaver examines the medieval practice of interpolation.
A park restoration project led by Columbia faculty held a celebration to mark successes and demonstrate next steps.
Mindset and expectations, not just the external environment, shape the “table of contents” into which our brains organize the day.
Rhiannon Stephens, who specializes in African history, has won awards for teaching and faculty mentoring.
Raju Tomer’s lab explores the impact that neurological conditions and drugs like ketamine have on the brain.
The academic year only just began, and Columbians are already making strides in science, the arts, athletics, and more.
This University Senate Update provides an overview of the plenary session held on Sept. 20, 2024.
With seed funds from the Data Science Institute, Kaveri Thakoor is helping doctors and AI train each other.
Interim President Katrina Armstrong writes to the Columbia community recognizing the understandable concerns about the uncertain social and political environment we may face on campus over the next weeks.
The exhibition, Shifting Shorelines, illustrates how human activity and industry have had an impact on the river.