Research

tlps-1600

Students

Undergraduate Research Revue

October 16, 2019

by Jesse Adams

Sia Microchip

Research

New Test Diagnoses Lyme Disease Within 15 Minutes

October 11, 2019

by Holly Evarts

sia-microchip-1600

Research

New Test Diagnoses Lyme Disease Within 15 Minutes

October 11, 2019

by Holly Evarts

Neckbrace Masthead

Research

Robotic Neck Brace Dramatically Improves Functions of ALS Patients

August 12, 2019

by Holly Evarts

microscope image of bacteria

Research

Bacteria Engineered as Trojan Horse for Cancer Immunotherapy

July 03, 2019

by Holly Evarts

Clouds from deep convection over the tropical Pacific ocean, photographed by the space shuttle. Such convective activity drives the Hadley circulation of the atmosphere.

Faculty & Staff

Columbia Researchers Provide New Evidence on the Reliability of Climate Modeling

June 24, 2019

by Nicole deRoberts, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory

collage of photos

Research

Self-Training Machines

May 03, 2019

by Allison Elliott

Self Aware Machines

Research

A Step Closer to Self-Aware Machines

January 30, 2019

by Holly Evarts

Medical student Shirin Sadri works with Steve Feiner's lab on an AR system that allows surgeons to view and interact with patient-specific anatomical models.

Research

Columbia Celebrates Launch of First Publicly-funded VR/AR Center in the Country

October 24, 2018

thermal image of buildings

Research

Polymer Coating Cools Down Buildings

September 27, 2018

by Holly Evarts

artificial muscle

Research

One Step Closer to Lifelike Robots

September 19, 2017

by Holly Evarts

Graphene remains the strongest material ever measured and, as Professor Hone once put it, so strong that "it would take an elephant, balanced on a pencil, to break through a sheet of graphene the thickness of Saran Wrap.”

Research

Even with Defects, Graphene Is Strongest Material in the World

May 31, 2013

by Holly Evarts