News
Columbia faculty and students are probing the evolving relationship between humans and machines.
This new higher education initiative celebrates 250 years of French-American friendship and fosters the next generation of transatlantic leaders.
Older adults especially benefit from this therapeutic practice, say the authors.
Now an annual tradition, the Engineering Student Council (ESC) contest sends students sailing in nothing but cardboard.
From athletics to entertainment and brain research, Columbians are making major strides in their fields. Test your knowledge of the latest news stories across the University!
Nestled across the street from Schermerhorn Extension next to the old Croton Aqueduct Gate House, the garden has become a source of community and creativity for this Columbia staffer.
The program will bring Israeli researchers to the University and promote further understanding and inclusion of the Jewish and Israeli academic community.
On Sept. 18, members of the Columbia University Irving Medical Center community joined physicians, scientists, and patients to meet with U.S. legislators to advocate for medical research.
Lydia Goehr says that the discipline encourages thought and thoughtfulness, and trains students for all sorts of fields.
It's John William Livingston’s 1775 AB diploma, which gives some insights into the busy days at Columbia College in May of that year.
A new grant from Schmidt Sciences will support research that seeks to improve climate modeling across land, air, and sea.
Columbia's Tree Ring Laboratory is racing against time to uncover the secrets of old-growth trees before they’re lost forever.
The state's evidence-based policy draws on research documenting the numerous health risks of formaldehyde.
The outermost brain layer just behind the forehead sustains the most damage from heading. The damage leads to cognitive deficits.
More than 100 Columbians have volunteered yearly with the Read Ahead Mentoring Program—one staffer and recent volunteer shares his experience.