News
The Columbia-Dream Sports AI Innovation Center, which recent held its first symposium, is charting the future of AI and sports.
A talk by professor Pierre Gentine kicks off a new initiative from Columbia Engineering, the Lecture Series in AI.
Columbia researchers have engineered bacteria to destroy cancer cells, opening the door for a new class of cancer vaccines.
Gerard Torrats-Espinosa had an unlikely path to his current role researching crime and policing in U.S. cities.
Eliza Barry Callahan’s novel tries to answer that question with humor and empathy.
The interactions play a critical role in how our bodies respond to disease treatment.
A new study offers a comparatively affordable and accessible way of assessing dementia risk.
The approach empowered the Gaublomme lab to study the DNA damage response for hundreds of variants in breast cancer.
A Columbia Business School professor explains this approach and why it may not always have the desired impact.
Anya Schiffrin hopes so, and is working to make the news more accessible with the Saving Journalism Conference.
Savannah Thais has ideas for how to make AI systems more transparent and dependable.
A Zuckerman Institute workshop aimed to equip middle school teachers with some of the tools of neuroscience.
This year's cohort includes a filmmaker, philanthropist, nonprofit leader, community stakeholder, and local advocate, all driving change in their local communities with unique projects.
In her book, Hannah Weaver examines the medieval practice of interpolation.
A park restoration project led by Columbia faculty held a celebration to mark successes and demonstrate next steps.