News
Matei Ciocarlie discusses his work trying to translate ‘muscle’ memory into robotics.
A study of an investigational gene therapy for sickle cell disease has found that a single dose restored blood cells to their normal shape and eliminated the most serious complication of the disease for at least three years in some patients.
In “Rescuing Socrates,” Roosevelt Montás describes how Plato, Augustine, Freud, and Gandhi transformed his life.
A laboratory experiment found that as CO2 solidified, it caused the rock around it to crack. In real reservoirs, this process could open up space to pump in more CO2.
We checked in with top booksellers around the city to answer that question. Read on.
New insights into the genetic architecture of schizophrenia could pave the way for predicting who is at risk of developing the disease.
Anne Applebaum of "The Atlantic" and Gabriel Escobar of "The Philadelphia Inquirer" have been newly elected to the Pulitzer Board.
President Lee C. Bollinger appointed Katrina Armstrong as the next Chief Executive Officer of Columbia University Irving Medical Center, Executive Vice President for Health and Biomedical Sciences, and Dean of the Faculties of Health Sciences and Medicine.
Bérénice Sylverain (GS'20) was one of 41 scholars from across the U.S. awarded the 2022 Marshall Scholarship.
These efforts include the university's Scholarship for Displaced Students program. More scholars are expected to join the Columbia community soon.
A ban on heating oil #6 has been effective in reducing air pollution, says a new study that’s the first to provide a framework for evaluating the impact of NYC’s Clean Heat Program.
The U.S. should undertake a major research program into how the oceans could be artificially harnessed to remove carbon dioxide from the air, says a new report from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine co-authored by Columbia Sabin Center fellow Romany Webb.
It’s the season of big meals. Columbia Psychiatry professor Lisa Ranzenhofer offers tips for maintaining healthy eating behaviors and finding support over the festive season.
Meet Yomna Hatem Abdelhami Gaafar (SIPA'22), who is from Cairo, Egypt, and pursuing an MPA Dual Degree from the School of International and Public Affairs.
With finals and wintertime dreariness upon us, we could all use some new coffee spots to add to the caffeination rotation.