Top Stories
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James Noble, MD, Neurology, has joined the ranks of “Merritt’s Neurology” as co-editor of the textbook’s 14th edition.
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Meet our new faculty!
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Six Columbia University scientists have received NIH High-Risk, High-Reward grants that are given to exceptionally creative scientists proposing unconventional, but potentially high-impact, research
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Dr. Michelle Bell is the 2021 recipient of the Richard Mayeux Award.
Latest News
- March 15, 2021
During March, Women’s History Month, CUMC is sharing the stories of some of the many women who are spearheading innovation through research, patient care, and education.
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PBSMarch 11, 2021Dr. Williams featured on PBS Nightly News for his untiring work on vaccination advocacy and his history of health activism.
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Bloomberg BusinessweekFebruary 17, 2021Dr. Olajide Williams, Chief of Staff of Neurology at Columbia University and Founder of Hip Hop Public Health, discusses racial disparities in the distribution of Covid vaccines.
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CUIMC NewsroomFebruary 11, 2021Using the power of music, a series of rap videos launched today by Hip Hop Public Health, a community outreach organization founded by Columbia neurologist Olajide Williams, MD
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CUIMC NewsroomFebruary 8, 2021Cells used to study the human blood brain barrier in the lab aren’t what they seem, throwing nearly a decade’s worth of research into question
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U.S. News & World ReportJanuary 15, 2021Experts have a simple answer for heart and stroke patients questioning whether they need a COVID-19 vaccination. That answer: yes.
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U.S. News & World ReportDecember 1, 2020Nearly half of Americans fear unexpected medical bills and 44% say they couldn't pay a $1,000 surprise bill, a new poll shows.
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ForbesNovember 10, 2020Philip De Jager, a neurologist at Columbia University in New York, investigated what epigenetic changes occurred in the presence of tau tangles.
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U.S. News & World ReportNovember 9, 2020Two preliminary studies offer mixed news for heart patients who fall ill with COVID-19.
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U.S. News & World ReportOctober 8, 2020Heart attack risk increases quickly after a flu-like illness, while stroke risk rises slower, according to new research.
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