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The MacArthur Foundation "Genius Grant" fellowship recognizes “people of outstanding talent” across a variety of disciplines, including artists, writers, scientists, teachers, and entrepreneurs.
In “The Comedians of the King,” Professor Julia Doe explores opéra comique and the Bourbon monarchy on the eve of the French Revolution.
The program aims to increase the number of Black researchers in tenure-track positions at Columbia and other top-tier biomedical research institutions by providing a link between young scientists at HBCUs and established researchers at Columbia.
The first woman to lead the Columbia Mailman School of Public Health, Dr. Linda P. Fried, discusses lessons from the Covid-19 pandemic, how public health has extended our lives, and what graduates need to know to confront the challenges ahead.
Going beyond "the right drug for the right patient" to explore better ways to predict, detect, and prevent cancer.
Students have been back on campus for nearly a month already. Here's exactly how that looked.
In his new book, astronomer Caleb Scharf explores how our relationship with data will affect our ongoing evolution as a species.
The Knight First Amendment Institute looks at how the law does (or should) shape the regulation of lies, disinformation, and misinformation in the digital age.
Maia Oceana Castro-Santos (CC’25) is one of the organizers of the group specializing in circus arts.
As Climate Week NYC begins, the university explores creating a fully electrified campus. The Columbia Climate School is university partner of the weeklong climate showcase.
The memorial signs are part of a larger project from the Offices of Religious and University Life. Special events are slated for September 20 and 21, 2021.
The researchers also found the bias could be reversed if study participants observed the competency of their peers firsthand.
This year’s Climate Week NYC will feature Columbia professors on communicating climate solutions, financing mitigation and adaptation measures, decarbonizing Columbia's campus, and more.
A sheet of paper at Columbia’s Rare Book and Manuscript Library shows how a Black woman sought—and won—justice in 1791 America.
They join more than 2,000 students, representing over 120 universities worldwide, who are deeply committed to social impact, sustainable development, and climate change.