News
The Columbia professor argues that neoracism, disguised as antiracism, is hurting Black communities in America.
Computer scientist David Blei, with co-authors Matthew Hoffman and Francis Bach, is recognized with a Test of Time Award at NeurIPS, the world’s top machine learning conference, for scaling his topic modeling algorithm to billions of documents.
Tessa Montague, a postdoc at the Zuckerman Institute, studies the neural basis of camouflage in cuttlefish.
A new tool developed at Columbia's Mailman School of Public Health that measures how fast someone is aging could help epidemiologists understand the factors driving accelerated aging in vulnerable populations.
The Knight First Amendment Institute proposes legal protection for certain research and news-gathering projects focused on social media platforms.
The Spring 2022 semester kicks off with a brand new Columbia Dining spot: Chef Mike's Sub Shop in Uris Hall.
Astronomer David Kipping and his Cool Worlds Lab at Columbia find an exomoon signal in archival data, hinting at the possibility of more exomoon discoveries to come.
Abraham Liddell, a postdoc at Columbia’s Data Science Institute, is developing data science tools to uncover personal and community narratives among free and enslaved Africans in the early modern Atlantic economy.
U.S. pharmacists are well-trusted by patients and projected to play an increasingly integral role in health care, says a new study by Columbia’s Mailman School of Public Health and ExpressScripts.
Columbia News spoke with three engineering experts about how to ensure that projects finish on time and on budget.
The deadly flooding caused by Hurricane Ida was made worse by drainage networks clogged with trash.
The cause of slightly lower scores on tests of motor and social skills could be the huge amount of stress felt by pregnant mothers, Columbia researchers suggest.
Columbia ecologist Shahid Naeem explains where the Green Revolution went wrong and what we can do about it.
Researchers affiliated with Columbia’s Mailman School of Public Health have written a book that incorporates real-life stories of girls living across America about the first time they got their periods.
Women have a harder time staying off cigarettes on that first day than men in 12 low and middle-income countries, where about 60 percent of the world’s smokers live, says new Columbia Mailman School of Public Health research.