News
Aging changes the brains of mice and people in similar ways, a finding that could provide new insights into how we grow old.
A new study aims to determine if altering brain circuit activity has treatment potential.
A recent survey identified that the University’s strengths are part of a broader, if fragmented, culture that is capable of constructive discourse.
New findings about bacteria could guide researchers to fresh breakthroughs, like new antibiotics and therapies for the microbiome.
Large language models' ability to interpret nuance, hidden meaning, and nonlinear storytelling remains an open question.
A new Columbia Public Health study is among the first to examine the cognitive consequences of poor financial well-being.
Columbia historians found evidence that a 1977 article claiming that talcum powder poses no harm was written by a paid consultant.
How students in an advanced Columbia Spanish course create a public-facing podcast exploring Afro-Latina identity in the United States.
The two renowned artists performed and then talked before a full house at the Lenfest Center for the Arts.
The American Association for the Advancement of Science honored them for scientific excellence and service to their communities.
Founder Pierre Voltaire discusses how the project amplifies community voices through the arts, including exhibitions at Columbia University’s Bollinger Forum and collaborations with Columbia Engineering.
On March 20, 135 fourth-year medical students at Columbia University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons opened the envelopes containing their match letters, learning where they will continue their medical training after graduation.
In “My Life, My Science,” Nancy Wexler, a longtime professor of neuropsychology at CUIMC, describes her pursuit of the causes and a cure for Huntington’s disease.
The Institute of Global Politics' Women’s Initiative will become the Ann F. Kaplan Women’s Initiative.
And know what your rights are. Columbia’s Public Safety officers are here for you.