Lamont in the Media
August 17, 2026
What the Newest Research on Wildfire Smoke Tells Us
August 16, 2026
The Pollution Inside Your Home
Earth & Climate Science News
Unless women’s lived realities are embedded in AI's foundations, it risks reinforcing the very inequities it claims to solve.
A recent study demonstrates the power of artificial intelligence as a tool for processing large amounts of ocean data.
Winckler focuses on the history and causes of past, present and future climate variability, as well as the ocean’s role in the climate system and the carbon cycle.
Arellano uses geochemical analyses to reconstruct deep ocean circulation in the North Atlantic Ocean.
Award-winning geochemist and volcanologist Terry Plank studies the phenomena shaping the Earth’s crust and how they affect the world’s volcanoes.
In honor of this year’s theme, “Synergizing AI, Social Science, STEM and Finance: Building Inclusive Futures for Women and Girls,” we're highlighting just some of the exceptional women researchers from the Columbia Climate School.
New study reveals surprising link between West Antarctic Ice Sheet (WAIS) retreat and algae growth over the past 500,000 years.
The first study from GreenDrill finds that Greenland’s Prudhoe Dome ice cap had fully melted much more recently than previously thought.
Even as global warming causes sea levels to rise worldwide, sea levels around Greenland will likely drop, according to a new paper.
New research, published in Nature, documents the rate of elevation loss in the world’s deltas, and finds that people are the primary reason for it.
Last summer, teachers from around the globe got a hands-on opportunity to engage in research alongside scientists at the Gulf Coast Repository at Texas A&M University.
Drinking water is often scarce in Bangladesh. These researchers have tapped into a potential solution.
