News Archive
Drugs to treat glaucoma have saved the sight of millions of people but there may be a simpler fix: nutrient supplements. Columbia ophthalmologist Simon John explains.
In the last 100+ years, Black Columbians have made an indelible mark on the world. As Black History Month approaches, here are just a few of them you should know.
Higher carbon dioxide levels boost plant growth, but the benefits could be offset by other factors altered in a warming climate.
Columbia neuroscientists have figured out how to visually map memory formation.
Through a campus-wide series of public events, the University pays tribute to Duke Ellington’s 1957 Shakespearean jazz suite.
It could be a money and a climate saver, writes David Goldberg, a geophysicist at Columbia’s Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory.
With new funding, Columbia’s ICAP will conduct follow up interviews with older New Yorkers on their health and wellbeing amid the ongoing pandemic.
The Computer Music Center’s Seth Cluett teams up with Hewlett-Packard to achieve that goal.
For years, Putin has been trying to convince the world that Russia is justified in invading Ukraine. Can he succeed?
SWC-UAW announced that, out of a total of 2,150 votes cast, more than 97% voted in favor of ratification.
New photos from inside Columbia Business School's two new buildings on the Manhattanville campus.
The Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care reaccreditation places the organization among the elite 10% of college health providers that voluntarily pursued accreditation and met the rigorous standards of quality health care.
Columbia's School of the Arts will present Jana Winderen’s “The Art of Listening: Under Water,” February 3-13, 2022.
Five Columbia professors have been selected as AAAS Fellows; a Mailman professor is to become NYC Health Commissioner; and student scholars were recognized for their achievements.
Columbia's 2021 AAAS Fellows are recognized for their contributions to teaching and research.