White Americans Pay Less Attention to Black Peers, Study Says
However, the bias could be reversed if study participants were given the chance to observe the competency of their peers
Articles by Columbia University
A New Way to Program Light on an Ultra-Small Scale
Recent discovery is an important step toward control of nanolight, which is light that can access the smallest length scales imaginable
Materials That Can Revolutionize How Light Is Harnessed for Solar Energy
Researchers develop new design rule for generating excitons will help advance next-generation devices
Radiation in Parts of Marshall Islands Is Higher than Chernobyl
A Columbia University study suggests residents not return to several uninhabited islands until areas are thoroughly cleaned and further assessed for safety
Genes on the Move Help Nose Make Sense of Scents
Scientists have uncovered an ingenious mechanism that underlies the brain’s ability to distinguish different smells
An AI for Deciphering What Animals Do All Day
Spam-filtering algorithm learns to recognize full set of behaviors in jelly-like Hydra
Bioengineered Soft Microfibers Improve T-cell Production
Columbia biomedical engineers design a new, biomaterials-based system that takes a soft approach to improving cell manufacturing and may bring new hope to cancer patients for T-cell therapy
Single Molecules Can Work as Reproducible Transistors—at Room Temperature
New technique allows researchers to fabricate and measure thousands of junctions with reproducible transport characteristics
Researchers Find Link between Food Allergies and Childhood Anxiety
Until now, little was known about the prevalence of food allergy in low socioeconomic ethnic minority populations
Oyster Shells Inspire New Method to Make Superstrong, Flexible Polymers
Columbia Engineering technique could lead to stronger composite materials used in commercial products, opening the way for their use in structural applications