News
A study found that we have overestimated how much nitrogen enters natural ecosystems from the air. It has climate implications.
Andrew Kruczkiewicz, a meteorologist and senior staff researcher at the Columbia Climate School’s National Center for Disaster Preparedness, breaks it down.
Columbia Law School faculty and legal experts break down the high court’s decisions from the recent term.
A new study could provide insight into natural hazards and help guide infrastructure and revitalization projects.
These funds will help our scientists and researchers mitigate the challenges posed by disruptions in federal funding.
A new approach breaks down complicated designs into modular building blocks for easy assembly from the bottom up.
An engineer and a physician are working together on a new approach using focused ultrasound to treat dozens of brain diseases.
Fulbright U.S. Student grants offer funding for graduating seniors and alumni to undertake independent research projects, graduate study, or English-language teaching positions.
The environment plays a key role in health outcomes, particularly in industrialized societies.
Lalitha Vasudevan directs MASCLab, a hub for creating, curating, and supporting multimodal and digital scholarship.
New AI-based screening tools could help people who are falling through the cracks.
From America's reliance on punishment to the art of the career pivot, these five Columbia-affiliated podcasts tackle urgent questions shaping culture, society, and identity today.
New research suggests that resilience to climate change is driven by ecological fit, flexibility, and local knowledge.
From Pride Month to Juneteenth and major awards, Columbians had plenty to celebrate this past month.
Maria Antonietta Tosches is investigating newts, whose adaptability can teach us about our own brains.