News
Frank Guridy’s book describes the history of how U.S. arenas have functioned as so much more than monuments to sports.
Columbia Athletics brought home multiple titles in November, while faculty continued to publish research, write books, and lead the way on climate change.
New findings from Columbia Public Health could lead to advancements in early Alzheimer's detection and treatment strategies.
In the not-so-distant future, many cities will be powered by AI that continuously analyzes data to improve urban living.
For SPS student Gerardo Rios Garcia, the future is looking bright, and sustainable.
Astronomer Jane Huang is interested in the behavior of protoplanetary disks made of gas, dust, and ice.
Columbia computer scientists have developed a robot learning system that gives the machines a new level of dexterity.
In a recent conference, scholars discussed a short-lived institute at Teachers College and its efforts to fight misinformation.
Certain regions are seeing repeated heat waves that fall far beyond what any model of global warming can predict or explain.
Columbia researchers are using traditional knitting techniques to fabricate flexible, lightweight, textile antennas.
Marilyne Njuraita, a social work student, hopes to use her degree to support underserved groups in her hometown of Nairobi.
Plus, Michael Zheng (CC'26) takes home Columbia's first national tennis singles title of the NCAA Championships era.
In this collection, “We’re Alone,” the Columbia professor traces a loose arc from childhood to the pandemic and recent events in Haiti.
Interim President Armstrong writes to the Columbia community about "what it means for our community to actively embody our mission and principles at this turbulent time."
Columbia men's tennis junior and three-time All-American Michael Zheng (CC'26) is leaving Waco with the NCAA singles title.