Researchers at the University of British Columbia have discovered a new type of brain cell, and the advancement may lead to new treatments for epilepsy and Alzheimer's disease. Christa Dao reports.

The UBC team's research, published this week in the journal Nature Communications, dubbed the highly-specialized neurons 'ovoid cells.' ...

Ecuador's April runoff election for president will test the lasting influence of former leftist President Rafael Correa when his protege, lawyer Luisa González, goes up against the conservative ...

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At the top of the world, there is a sea—the remains of one, at least. The summit rocks of Mount Everest, the highest ...

Prohibited from serving with the U.S. Army as a medical officer, Barbara Stimson was commissioned by the British—and helped ...

Depression and anxiety among patients with inflammatory arthritis is significantly undertreated, with large proportions not ...

Right-hander Curtis Taylor has toiled in the minor leagues and foreign leagues, awaiting his chance to finally make his major league debut. Will it finally come ...

M.S. in Technology Management student Ben Jakob Zulechner shares insights on how to make the most of your time at Columbia.

In their study published in Nature Communications, researchers identified an unusual type of brain cell they named “ovoid ...

The unintended consequences of these policies have stifled creativity, marginalized the arts, and failed to address the ...

The replacement of safe consumption sites with Homelessness and Addiction Recovery Treatment Hubs is dangerous and lacks a ...