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In “Read Until You Understand,” Professor Farah Jasmine Griffin sets her personal story against the changing definition of American democracy.
Content advisory: This article includes information about mental health distress, suicide, and suicide prevention.
In a complementary measure, landfills should also be outfitted with facilities to monitor and control existing methane emissions.
A group of artists gathered to share their experiences creating works that encompass collective memories and mourning as well as hope and healing.
The pendulum versus policy explanation, and how they differ in their implications.
In Information Security Essentials, Susan McGregor explains how to protect news writers, sources, and organizations in the digital era.
Technical support and a strong interdisciplinary ethos have contributed to a thriving entrepreneurial culture on campus.
Ahead of Veterans Day, a break down of why the transition from the military to higher ed is so difficult and what can be done about it.
In an online GSAPP event, Thai architect Boonserm Premthada discusses Elephant World, where the large creatures coexist with locals and visitors.
Columbia postdoc Cascade Tuholske builds maps to understand how humans interact with our environment. He spoke with Columbia News about what can be learned from large-scale data, how he copes with climate dread, and why he thinks the U.S. Constitution should guarantee the right to food.
Here's an update from Columbia University's Institute for Ideas and Imagination, including 10 free upcoming events you should attend.
The Biden Administration’s move to limit PFAS exposure is based on a growing body of research on their harms to human health, including studies done at Columbia’s Mailman School of Public Health
The results relied on a cleaner technique to manipulate the flow of electricity, giving graphene greater conductivity than metals such as copper and gold, and raising its potential for use in telecommunications systems and quantum computers.
Some combinations of opioid laws work better than others at discouraging opioids from being overprescribed. With the help of AI, researchers are evaluating which laws work best.