News
Columbia researchers discover that American kids use potentially toxic makeup with surprising frequency.
Alethea Harnish (CC’23) and Mark Taylor are co-teaching a course this semester, the final one for both of them at Columbia.
The findings will inform a more personalized approach to diagnosis and treatment of these cancers in minority populations.
Climate change, natural disasters, climate resilience, living and working sustainably and equitably, learning from nature, environmental conflict, food security, and more.
A family of red-tailed hawks have moved into a nest on the clock at Havemeyer Hall.
A PhD candidate who worked for OpenAI and Apple discusses natural language processing, AI hallucinations, and deep fakes.
Yes, says GSAPP Professor Lola Ben-Alon, who is paving the way with ongoing work in the Natural Materials Lab.
On April 18, Julia Gonski, a postdoc, will deliver a public talk on new research in particle physics.
Columbia's Institute for Ideas and Imagination has announced its fifth class of fellows, who will begin year-long residencies this fall.
The night of May 17, the Empire State Building will glow blue and white for Commencement. Here’s where to capture the best photos with it.
Their projects include a monograph about Black life and listening, a biography of Stuart Hall, and a book about early American civic architecture.
SIPA kicked off its Spotlight Interview series on April 3, with a wide range of issues including the state of U.S. democracy, Facebook, AI, algorithms, and advancing women’s rights at home and around the world.
The findings expand on a smaller study that assessed the development of babies born during the first wave of the pandemic.
Enjoy the outdoors—or not—with these opportunities to give back to the Harlem and Morningside Heights communities.
Here are some suggestions for what to do with your family when they visit New York City for commencement.