News Archive
A professor discusses why early puberty is becoming more common and why it's a concern.
Philip Kitcher’s volume is one of the first in a new series put out by Columbia University Press that celebrates the Core’s centennial.
A Columbia professor, postdoc, and alum are co-authors on a paper that uses new methods to analyze the waves that black holes emit when they collide.
Meet Columbia Climate School's Lisa Dale, a political scientist who studies how policies, both domestic and international, might help us live more sustainable lives.
The life and accomplishments of Dr. Alexander Thomas Augusta are now celebrated thanks to Professor Heather Butts' scholarship.
On March 1, he will perform Frederic Rzewski’s "Variations" in the renovated Teatro Theater.
The academy also elected Christopher H. Scholz, Professor Emeritus of Applied Physics and Applied Mathematics, and alumna Regina Barzilay.
Columbia gastroenterologist Shilpa Ravella on the foods everyone should be eating — and the ones to avoid.
Fifty-seven past fellows have won a Nobel Prize in their field.
If you want to know, Alexandra Horowitz, who runs Barnard’s Dog Cognition Lab, may be able to tell you.
With the help of the new atlas, researchers found features of motor neurons that make them vulnerable to degenerative disease.
A Columbia lab uses state of the art technology to study one mosquito species' approach to preserving eggs in hostile environments.
Reducing calorie intake appears to slow biological aging processes and extend healthy lifespans, according to new research.
The vast loss of life, harm, and displacement from the earthquakes and aftershocks in Turkey and Syria are hard to comprehend, but Columbians are gathering support for those impacted.
The Institute for the Study of Human Rights recently hosted a reception to welcome the latest Human Rights Advocates Program cohort.