News
Students learn about the rapidly advancing research field and work with real quantum computing hardware and software.
In much of the global ocean, there’s evidence that iron-rich dust blowing from land has fertilized algae during cold periods.
Minority neighborhoods where residents were long denied home loans have twice as many oil and gas wells as mostly white neighborhoods.
From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.
Columbia researchers have developed an algorithm that blocks devices from listening in on conversations.
Here’s what inspired Alejandra Paniagua-Avila and Joanne Michelle F. Ocampo to return to Columbia's Mailman School of Public Health and surface the roots of social and racial biases in global public health.
Lea Anzules, Commencement volunteer extraordinaire turned manager of all things Commencement volunteering, gives us the lowdown on how you can help out during the biggest day on campus.
Hillary Rodham Clinton, Carla Hayden, Jodi Kantor, William Kentridge, Yo-Yo Ma, James Polshek, and Patti Smith will be honored.
During his tenure, Columbia has flourished as a center of academic excellence that is redefining what it means to be a great research university in the 21st century.
Plus, their picks for the most memorable urban views, parks, and museums—and where they would like to live.
For this associate professor, the intersection between art and architecture is vital and infuses her teaching at Columbia.
Their proposed projects include a novel about literature and technology, a cultural investigation of listening, a multi-genre book focused on mining, and a theory of what it is to hear emotions in music.
In a new modeling study, researchers show how widely wind and solar potential vary by season and year.
Heavy ions may be able to kill tumor cells more effectively than photons, while producing fewer effects on healthy nearby cells. A new grant will allow researchers at Columbia University Irving Medical Center to investigate this promising therapy.
Columbia’s Zuckerman Institute and collaborators have won a $9.1 million grant to develop entirely new maps of the brain.