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Learn about Columbia’s long history in the LGBTQ+ movement, events open to the Columbia community, and available resources across our campuses.
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
The Sagol Professor of Brain Science, co-director of Columbia’s Zuckerman Institute, founding director of the Kavli Institute for Brain Science, and senior investigator at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute came to Columbia in the 1950s.
One of four mid-career researchers selected, Zelevinsky will use the $2 million award to advance the use of molecules to study fundamental science.
In her new book, Professor Margo Jefferson examines her life against a backdrop of American cultural influences.
Prerna Arora, assistant professor of school psychology at Teachers College at Columbia University, offers some advice.
Members of Columbia's Scientific Union for the Reduction of Gun Violence at Mailman School of Public Health and Teachers College respond to the recent mass shootings in Uvalde, Texas, and Buffalo, New York.
Mailman Professor Lawrence Brown’s “Political Exercise” is at the intersection of public health and urban planning.
As of May 25, there were 226 confirmed cases of monkeypox in 21 countries, including several in the U.S. Mailman School of Public Health experts discuss the virus and the outbreak.
The intersection of history and food to combat bias was the focus of a recent Weatherhead East Asian Institute event.
Archaeologist and anthropologist Kristina G. Douglass will join the school.
"Josef is a consummate Columbian, who brings to this position a deep commitment to the unique and special role of the Core Curriculum in our undergraduate education and to ensuring our students have the best possible experience," wrote President Lee C. Bollinger.
Knight First Amendment Institute’s “Lies, Free Speech, and the Law” event tackled how to address the problem of falsehoods.
In “Dead Reckoning,” Sociology Professor Diane Vaughan looks at the effort it takes for controllers to keep the skies safe.