Check back regularly for Columbia’s latest AI research, thought leadership, and real-world use cases from our schools, centers, and institutes.
For deeper perspectives in your inbox, subscribe to Columbia AI Insights—a new publication that brings experts from across domains and disciplines to go beyond the headlines and enrich the public conversations around AI.
Columbia kicked off Climate Week with a Tech CEO lecture featuring alumnus Alexander Sarrigeorgiou, who discussed how climate change and AI are transforming the insurance industry, emphasizing innovation, regulation challenges, and emerging opportunities for future leaders.
Dr. Nabila El-Bassel and HEALing Communities Study researchers used AI to analyze community meeting data, revealing how stigma in addiction treatment, especially around medication, is influenced by race, equity, and local dynamics.
Celebrated by ACL with a Lifetime Achievement Award, Kathleen McKeown continues to drive bold, cross-disciplinary research that redefines the field of natural language processing.
NYC’s Composting Rates Are Low. A Sustainability Expert Thinks AI Will Offer a Solution. Eventually.
Columbia’s Steve Cohen says NYC’s composting program is improving with new fines and expanded facilities, but lasting progress will require turning waste into an economic asset through AI-powered, circular waste management systems.
The Center will support research and education to advance the development and understanding of blockchain protocols and their applications.
As AI-generated research floods scientific journals, some say we’re valuing speed over quality. Columbia's George Hripcsak says we are focusing on the wrong metric.
A Columbia-led framework challenges AI’s obsession with scale—and opens the door to more efficient, principled development.
The new issue of The Lever–Columbia Engineering’s limited series newsletter–provides takeaways and insights from leading AI experts.
Jensen and David explore why AI requires so much energy, but also how the technology can actually reduce energy consumption in applications from weather forecasting to manufacturing.
New Columbia Business School research shows Wikipedia’s most “ChatGPT-like” articles are drawing fewer visitors, a trend that could weaken the encyclopedia and the AI models that rely on it.
Columbia’s College of Dental Medicine used AI to automate its complex student clinic scheduling, streamlining a once manual, error-prone process into an efficient, scalable model now attracting interest from other dental schools.