Ioannis (John) Kymissis, Ph.D., Kenneth Brayer Professor of Electrical Engineering and chair of the Department of Electrical Engineering at Columbia University SEAS, will present, "Electronics on Anything: How Thin Film Electronics can Instrument the World." Silicon electronics have revolutionized the processing and handling of information. The high temperatures required to create crystalline silicon devices, however,

Come hear the Polish ambassador to the United Nations, Szczerski Krzysztof, speak on geopolitical challenges and Poland's position on them.

In New York City, the COVID-19 shutdown forced a temporary but radical reduction in the child welfare system—halving the number of reports, investigations, and family separations, reducing surveillance of families in their schools and in their homes, and restricting support of voluntary preventive services. Early indications seem to suggest that this shutdown did not endanger

Join us for a Council on Foreign Affairs academic conference call. Adam Segal is the Ira A. Lipman chair in emerging technologies and national security and director of the Digital and Cyberspace Policy program at the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). An expert on security issues, technology development, and Chinese domestic and foreign policy, Segal

Please join us for the next panel event in Fordham University's Speech Acts series. The First Amendment limits “state action”—what the government may and may not do—but not private action. In the context of increasing concentration of private speech power, such as powerful social media platforms that are not governed by the First Amendment, this

Come hear Emily Kremser, an alumna of the International Political Economy and Development (IPED) program, speak on how monitoring and evaluation are conducted in the private sector and her work with the Cadmus Group.

Elizabeth Polack is the earliest-known female Jewish playwright in Britain. We know very little about her life, but her entertaining melodramas in the late 1830s made a lasting impact; people were still talking about the spectacular murder mystery The Echo of Westminster Bridge well into the 20th century. They address such pressing issues as the

Come hear John Norris speak about his new book, Enduring Struggle: The History of the U.S. Agency for International Development and America’s Uneasy Transformation of the World. This book recounts with candor and thoughtful insight the successes and failures of America’s principal foreign assistance agency from its creation by President John F. Kennedy in 1961