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As of the 2023 awards, 103 Nobel laureates have been affiliated with Columbia University as alumni or faculty. Among the 103 laureates, 72 are Nobel laureates in natural sciences; [a] 46 are Columbia alumni (graduates and attendees) and 34 have been long-term academic members of the Columbia faculty; and subject-wise, 33 laureates have won the Nobel Prize in Physics, more than any other subject.
The central Alma Mater statue at Columbia University. As of the 2023 awards, 103 Nobel laureates have been affiliated with Columbia University. This list of Nobel laureates affiliated with Columbia University as alumni or faculty comprehensively shows alumni (graduates and attendees) or faculty members (professors of various ranks, researchers, and visiting lecturers or professors) affiliated ...
Pages in category "Columbia University faculty" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 2,655 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Kartik Chandran is an American environmental engineer at Columbia University, where he is a professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Engineering. [1] He primarily works on the interface between environmental molecular and microbiology, environmental biotechnology and environmental engineering.
Jeannette Marie Wing is the Executive Vice President for Research at Columbia University, where she is also a professor of computer science [2].Prior to her appointment on September 1, 2021, she served as the Avanessians Director of the Data Science Institute at Columbia University [3].
David Meir Blei is a professor in the Statistics and Computer Science departments at Columbia University. Prior to fall 2014 he was an associate professor in the Department of Computer Science at Princeton University. His work is primarily in machine learning.
Hod Lipson (born 1967) is an Israeli - American robotics engineer.He is the director of Columbia University's Creative Machines Lab. Lipson's work focuses on evolutionary robotics, design automation, rapid prototyping, artificial life, and creating machines that can demonstrate some aspects of human creativity.
Since 2017, Halberstam has been a professor in the department of English and Comparative Literature and the Institute for Research on Women, Gender, and Sexuality at Columbia University. Previously, he worked as both director and professor at The Center for Feminist Research at University of Southern California (USC). [1]