News
Data from NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope suggests that many early galaxies were long and thin, not disk-like or spherical.
In a new paper, Roy’s team outlines the unusual quantum behavior of a new material they created, cerium silicon iodide.
New research presents a roadmap for researchers and policymakers to produce more effective misinformation countermeasures.
New research found that small declines in blood lead levels were associated with long-term cardiovascular health improvements.
The data release kicks off an astronomy partnership with the Michele and David Mittelman Family Foundation.
More than 950 toys and 250 coats were donated as part of the 25th Annual CCS Toy Drive and Coat Drive.
Columbia engineers have built a new AI tool that shatters a long-held belief in forensics.
The stories behind photos that took first place in the Center for Undergraduate Global Engagement’s 2023 photo contest.
Beqaj will graduate this spring with both a medical degree and a master’s in biomedical sciences.
A new research technique zeroes in on the little-explored world of nanoplastics, which can pass into blood, cells, and the brain.
A new computational facility will be used by the University and six other research institutions to promote responsible research and development.
Columbia experts weigh in on ways to optimize 2024, from "Dry January" to a trick to help heighten moments of joy.
Sarah Wang has done everything from cheerleading to studying economics and mathematics during her time at Columbia.
When he was a child, Shane McCrae’s grandparents abducted him, as he recounts in his memoir.
At a recent panel hosted by SPS' Strategic Communication and Political Analytics graduate programs, a key question was considered: What is the difference between misinformation and disinformation?