News
Many leaders rely on across-the-board budget cuts to save money. This approach may seem fair, but it often weakens profitable divisions, slows growth, and fuels hidden inefficiencies.
Faculty across Columbia's Engineering School and partners are finding innovative ways to integrate generative AI in the classroom.
From NYC songs for a forthcoming playlist to your "only in New York" moments, we want to hear from you to help inform our back-to-school guide.
From major research breakthroughs to Emmy nominations, Columbians had plenty to celebrate this past month.
Read Professor Anelise Chen’s hybrid memoir, Clam Down, to find out.
Columbia's Warrior-Scholar Project Academic Boot Camp is more than just a preview of what college life might look like for veterans and current service members—it is a call to action.
Unlike active galaxies that constantly pull in surrounding material, these black holes lie dormant until a star passes by.
Columbia University has finalized an agreement with the federal government.
The merger resulted in a combined black hole 225 times our sun’s mass, and challenges current astrophysical models of black hole formation.
Max Isi, who researches gravitational waves, joined Columbia as an astronomy professor earlier this summer.
Lydia Kallipoliti engages in a wide-ranging practice, and encourages her GSAPP students to do the same.
Columbia researchers piloted a process that allows machines to “grow” by integrating parts from their surroundings, other robots.
Maria Diuk-Wasser, an expert on ticks, explains her latest research on carriers of Lyme disease and babesiosis.
Paul Thomas Chamberlin’s book, Scorched Earth, recasts the conflict as a brutal struggle for survival among declining and ascendant imperial powers.