News
New AI-based screening tools could help people who are falling through the cracks.
From America's reliance on punishment to the art of the career pivot, these five Columbia-affiliated podcasts tackle urgent questions shaping culture, society, and identity today.
New research suggests that resilience to climate change is driven by ecological fit, flexibility, and local knowledge.
From Pride Month to Juneteenth and major awards, Columbians had plenty to celebrate this past month.
Maria Antonietta Tosches is investigating newts, whose adaptability can teach us about our own brains.
In Pronoun Trouble, the Columbia professor and New York Times columnist tells the truth about those pesky little words.
A new study indicates that interventions that focus on addictive screen use may hold promise as a prevention approach.
Until now, the role of metal exposure in heart failure risk has remained understudied.
Columbia researchers, some sporting martian headbands, gathered to celebrate the launch of the new Vera Rubin Observatory.
The authors of a new study aim to shift focus from late-stage disease treatment to health optimization.
The index provides a novel and more realistic picture of risk, including access to financing to address climate vulnerabilities
A new book offers a framework for unifying the two spheres.
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
Theoretical chemist David Reichman, recently elected to the National Academy of Sciences, is making sense of experimental findings.
Graduate student Aaron Holman talks about trapping single atoms and putting them to work in emerging quantum technologies