News
Graphullerene, an atom-thin material made of linked fullerene subunits, gives scientists a new form of modular carbon to play with.
Columbia chemistry postdoc Elena Meirzadeh shares what’s so special about superatoms and her path through science so far.
On December 8, 2022, President Lee C. Bollinger was presented with the Navy's Distinguished Public Service Award by The Honorable Carlos Del Toro, Secretary of the Navy.
In recognition of his role in bringing back Naval ROTC and welcoming former service members to the university, President Bollinger receives a lifetime service award from the School of General Studies at its annual Military Ball.
Test your knowledge of 2022 at Columbia with questions on Nobel laureates, World Leaders Forum, President Bollinger, and much more.
In a New York classroom or an African market, GSAPP Professor Emanuel Admassu questions the core tenets of architecture and urban design.
Take a look back at some of the visual highlights of 2022 from the Columbia community.
As part of Del Toro’s visit, SIPA hosted a lunch for selected students from the United States and other countries, including active and former military members.
Pallavi Kache is researching how cities can stop the proliferation of dangerous illnesses like dengue fever.
What stories grabbed the attention of our readers in 2022? The results may surprise you.
Her recent Columbia presentation coincides with the Wallach Gallery exhibition, Sin Autorización: Contemporary Cuban Art.
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
Fiction, nonfiction, memoir, history, archaeology, biography—we’ve got you covered with this diverse list of books.
In his two decades as head of the University, Bollinger has overseen an ambitious architectural expansion and a flourishing of the arts on campus.
Jeannette Wing and Chris Wiggins are co-authors of a book on the promises and perils of the burgeoning field.