30 min ago | Fox News
Heat-related deaths may increase with climate change
Heat-related deaths in New York City's borough of Manhattan may rise about 20 percent over the next decade, according to a new study.
2 hrs ago | UC San Diego
Investing in the Future: UC San Diego's Federal Research Funding...
A study by the National Science Foundation naming the top 10 universities receiving the most federal funding for research and development ranked UC San Diego in 8th place out of 896 colleges that received federal R&D money during the 2011 fiscal year.
2 hrs ago | News Democrat
RHS graduation filled with memories and hope for the future
From left to right are Russellville High School's Class of 2013 third-ranked student Chelsea Jenkins, Valedictorian Rebecca Orndorff, Valedictorian Kesi Neblett and Salutatorian Troy Adams.
5 hrs ago | China Daily
US, Chinese law schools to deepen collaboration
Wang Xixin, deputy dean and professor of law at Peking University Law School, spoke at the memorandum of understanding signing ceremony held earlier this month.
9 hrs ago | MediLexicon
Advance Made In Nanotech Gene Sequencing Technique
The allure of personalized medicine has made new, more efficient ways of sequencing genes a top research priority.
9 hrs ago | Foreign Affairs
In his scholarship, Waltz asked the tough questions about the difficult and important issues.
Columbia University Seeks to Alter Whites-Only Bequest
Columbia University is seeking to change the terms of a 93-year-old trust earmarked for white students from Iowa.
Spoleto Festival and Piccolo Spoleto Festival offer right kind of distractions
These have been some tough months. Terrorist bombings , mass shootings, continuing economic woes among the poor and middle class, political gridlock and ideological posturing - all have contributed to stress and strain.
Classical instruments the driving force of Plumes
Though they haven't faced too many annoying questions yet, there's one question the Montreal-based band Plumes is tired of people asking them: Where did they get their name? "This is only the second interview that we've done for this tour," said Geof Holbrook of Plumes.
All Around The US, Risks Of A Water Crisis Are Much Bigger Than People Realize
With about half of the country still suffering from extreme drought, farmers and businesses in the Western United States are looking at another hot, dry summer.
Harold Prince, Tom Schumacher & More to Mentor 2013 T Fellow; Applications Accepted Through 8/1
Applications for the second annual T. Fellowship will be accepted from May 22, 2013 through August 1, 2013.
Nobody puts baby food in a corner
As a health nut and foodie, 36-year-old Shazi Visram had a problem with processed baby food.
Hour 1: What makes political cartoons stick with us after the headlines fade? We'll talk this hour with Victor Navasky , longtime editor of The Nation and professor at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
Vampire Weekend poised to swoop into the big time with new beats
Ezra Koenig wanted to be clear about this: The frontman of Vampire Weekend was not comparing his band to the Beatles.
Too much exercise can be poor for your health, study says
Working out is one of the best things you can do for your overall health, but a new Columbia University study confirms the idea that too much of a good thing can actually be bad.
Multitasking neurons found essential to the brain's computational power
There are many neurons, especially in brain regions that perform sophisticated functions such as thinking and planning, that react in different ways to a wide variety of things.
New York Times CEO Calls Digital Pay Model a oeMost Successfula Decision in Years
In a commencement address to business students at Columbia University, New York Times CEO Mark Thompson hailed the company's digital subscription strategy and dismissed skeptics who say media outlets can't reinvent themselves.
Science, Industry and Business
They do not correspond to a simple stimulus/response linkage, but arise from the networking of different neural circuits.
Science, Industry and Business
Graphene Study Confirms 40-Year-Old Physics Prediction
By James Hedberg for Columbia University. Artistic image illustration of butterfly departing from graphene moire pattern formed on the top of atomically thin boron nitride substrate.
Climate change will push up New York's heatwave deaths
A warmer climate means more extremely hot days in summer , and fewer extremely cold days in winter, meaning people are more likely to die in summer than they used to be, and less so in winter.