News
Columbia World Projects' new report, “Building Trust: Election Administration and the Role of Higher Education,” finds that universities are well-placed to bolster trust in elections and must act to restore public trust in our electoral systems.
Expanded access to epidurals for vaginal deliveries could lead to better maternal health outcomes, according to new research by Columbia’s Mailman School of Public Health.
In a study in JAMA Oncology, researchers at Columbia University Irving Medical Center show that analyzing CT scans with a machine-learning algorithm can help predict how well immunotherapy will work for melanoma patients.
Voltpost, a company founded by two Columbia students, has secured $1.3 million.
In his new book, Dr. Richard Ambron explains the science of how and why people feel pain, and examines the most recent discoveries in the field.
With funding from the National Institutes of Health, Columbia will join researchers from 25 other institutions to learn more about the disease in children and how to treat it.
New method for assessing pain and pain relief uncovers a neurological legacy of drug use, passed down genetically to male offspring.
Five scientists were recognized for outstanding contributions to their field.
Philosophy Professor Lydia Goehr follows the many thinkers and artists who have made use of a famous anecdote in her new book.
The continuation of drought conditions in the last two years has broken a record going back to 800 AD.
Just 30 percent of the world’s researchers are women. Here’s why that matters, especially in the earth sciences.
In a new study, PhD students Gabriel Bridges and Shifra Mandel help show that both poles of Jupiter are aglow with high-energy light.
Columbia Journalism School announced the 16 winners of the 2022 Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Awards highlighting outstanding video and audio reporting in the public interest.
In his new book, Dr. David B. Goldstein examines the possible consequences for parents who try to determine their children’s genetic makeup.
A common virus that causes no harm in most people may be a danger to organ transplant recipients and other immunocompromised people, say Columbia researchers.