search
Columbia University
Trends
- 1Canadian telescope maps earliest hydrogen glow of universe▼Canadian telescope directly maps earliest glow of hydrogen, opening a new window on the universe
A Canadian telescope has for the first time directly mapped the earliest glow of hydrogen in the universe, according to an announcement from researchers at the University of British Columbia. The result, reported through EurekAlert! and UBC science communications, opens what researchers describe as a new observational window on the early cosmos, allowing astronomers to study the epoch when the first hydrogen gas filled the universe.
- 2Panama's President Mulino speaks on sovereignty, migration, climate▼Panamanian President José Raúl Mulino discusses sovereignty, migration, climate change at World Leaders Forum
Panamanian President José Raúl Mulino addressed the World Leaders Forum at Columbia University, discussing Panama's sovereignty, migration and climate change. His remarks come as the Panama Canal, migration through the Darién Gap and climate pressures remain central issues in US-Panama relations, drawing attention to how the small Central American nation navigates major global powers and environmental challenges.
- 3Columbia postdoctoral workers hold practice picket ahead of possible strike▼Postdoctoral workers union stages practice picket in anticipation of strike
Postdoctoral workers at Columbia University, organized in their union, staged a practice picket as they prepare for a potential strike. The rehearsal action signals escalating labor tensions and comes as contract negotiations between the postdoc union and the university continue without resolution.
- 4Columbia University Launches Distinguished Fellows Program▼Columbia Launches the Distinguished Fellows Program
Columbia University has announced the launch of a new Distinguished Fellows Program. Details about the program's structure, participants, and goals have not yet been made widely available beyond the announcement itself. As one of the United States' leading research universities, Columbia's new fellowship initiative may draw attention from academics and prospective applicants, though specifics remain limited for now.
- 5
Columbia University is highlighting the story of a former postdoctoral researcher who has returned to the institution as a professor. The announcement, made in the physics field, is being shared as an example of academic career progression and the university's role in nurturing researchers who go on to join its faculty.
- 6
Columbia University Athletics has announced that its Lions teams will be competing away from home between October 1 and 6, with the tennis programme among those on the schedule. The item lays out the upcoming road fixtures for the week. Fans are checking dates and opponents as the fall college sports season gets into full swing.
- 7Fossil Corals in the Cook Islands Reveal Clues on Sea Level Rise●What Can Fossil Corals in the Cook Islands Teach Us About Global Sea Level Rise?
Researchers from Columbia University's Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory are studying fossil corals in the Cook Islands to reconstruct how global sea levels changed in past warm periods. By dating ancient coral reefs, scientists hope to better predict how quickly ice sheets could melt and seas could rise as the climate warms, informing coastal planning worldwide.
- 8Columbia Southern Launches Mental Health Programs for Public Safety Workers●Columbia Southern Adds Mental Health and Wellness Programs for Public Safety Workers
Columbia Southern University has added mental health and wellness programs aimed at public safety workers, including police, firefighters and emergency responders. The programs are designed to address stress, trauma and burnout in first-responder careers. The announcement has been picked up by occupational health and safety outlets, though no further details about the curriculum or rollout have been reported.