Fall 2002


Lee C. Bollinger on preserving the intellectual atmosphere of the Columbia, the challenge of finding time to write, and more
Nine justices of the United States Supreme Court, including three chief justices, have had strong ties to Columbia
The scientist set the stage for a revolution in modern genetics and inspired leadership of Columbia’s department of zoology
The poet is revered for work that has, for nearly half a century, embraced the tension of chaos and order
How a chance meeting in Dodge hall led to one of the year's most successful and beloved films
John L. Jackson ’00GSAS is the author of Harlemworld: Doing Race and Class in Contemporary America
Faculty members were recognized for breakthrough research in neurobiology, applied mathematics, biochemistry, and physics
Claudia Rice '02GS was among a group of 4,050 students selected to receive a full scholarship to study the subject of their choice
A major new museum that will stand just 800 feet from the Acropolis in Athens was designed by Bernard Tschumi
Harold Varmus, M.D. ’66P&S and Faye Wattleton ’67PH have been elected University Trustees
The University now has one of the world’s most prominent global economic thinkers
Provost Jonathan Cole and David H. Cohen, vice president and dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, have announced plans to step down
Jeanette C. Takamura is the first female dean of the School in its 103-year history
A study shows that patients with heart failure can live longer and better lives with an implanted mechanical device
Just two weeks of an experimental drug stopped the disease in its tracks
Bioterrorism strategist Thomas V. Inglesby: a leader in the research effort against germ warfare
NYC parks commissioner Adrian Benepe preserves and protects the 28,000 acres that offer residents a refuge from urban life
How two friends from Columbia created a wildly successful specialty food business and one of the hottest new restaurants in Manhattan