News
Lights! Camera! Quantum! The theoretical quantum physicist by day and actor by night explains how she blends science and art.
Trees are migrating as Earth’s climate warms. The ‘shotgun scientist’ is tracking and sharing their movements.
Arden Hegele explores what Jane Austen and Alfred Tennyson shared with anatomy and pathology in “Romantic Autopsy.”
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
A third of regenerating areas in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest were cut down again, most after just 4 to 8 years.
Students, faculty, and staff will have the day off on Monday, June 20.
The playwriting professor and the composer discuss their collaboration at an online School of the Arts event.
Think you're a movie buff? A Columbia know-it-all? Test your mettle with this Academy Awards-themed quiz.
Lynn Garafola's "La Nijinska" sheds light on a remarkably productive dancer and choreographer.
The project will aim to fill critical information gaps in South Africa and Zimbabwe, and recommend strategies to promote vaccination.
Researchers at Columbia and Google Quantum AI have developed an algorithm that uses the most quantum bits to date to calculate ground state energy, the lowest-energy state in a quantum mechanical system. The discovery could help make it easier to design new materials.
Poet Wendy Walters helped shape “Fictions of Emancipation: Carpeaux Recast,” which explores slavery and its legacies.
The TC community is joining family, friends, and colleagues in mourning the loss of Brent Renaud (TC'96, M.A. in Sociology and Education) a video journalist who perished Sunday while covering the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
The biggest black hole collisions detected by LIGO may have arisen from a flat disk of gas in a young galaxy with a supermassive black hole at its center, says a new study in Nature.
In his new book, Professor Lee Siegel explains that argument is at the heart of human experience.