News Archive
Interim President Katrina Armstrong wrote to share an update on several steps she is taking to strengthen Columbia's leadership structure and enhance collaboration among senior leaders, faculty, and students across the University.
Phillip Lopate, who taught for years at Columbia's School of the Arts, writes about his lifelong passion for the movies.
As trials show that psilocybin and LSD may help treat depression and anxiety, mental-health providers ready for a revolution.
A study found that ChatGPT can help prioritize critical aspects of care while explaining its interventions.
Interim President Armstrong shares a welcome for new and returning students, faculty, and staff as well as priorities for this semester.
For students, by students: Advice on life at Columbia, New York City, and the ways to make the most out of your life as a Lion.
A new $400 million gift from Roy and Diana Vagelos will secure Columbia’s leadership in biomedical science research and education.
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
Ties to Ireland figure prominently in the new novel.
The new center, established with a $20 million gift, aims to advance research, education, and care for patients.
Abramson will begin her tenure at Columbia on January 1, 2025.
Sandra Harris and Diana Mejia have worked on the campus for a combined 50-plus years — they have insider tips to share.
The interim president calls to “recalibrate as a community, bearing in mind the challenges of the past year and those to come, but not allowing them to define us.”
A study found that, with surprising frequency, unresponsive patients with brain injuries show clear signs of cognitive function.
A new study has yielded a pathbreaking trove of data on how a person’s brain abstractly represents acts of reasoning.