
Two Years Into Covid-19, Where Do We Go From Here?
As the world moves forward with cautious optimism, it is critical to evaluate how we can be better equipped to face a new variant in the future, or a new pandemic entirely.
The latest news and Columbia Climate School commentary about the COVID-19 pandemic, how we’re dealing with it, and what we can learn from it.
As the world moves forward with cautious optimism, it is critical to evaluate how we can be better equipped to face a new variant in the future, or a new pandemic entirely.
Columbia Climate School’s Jeffrey Schlegelmilch spoke to members of Congress about how better preparedness before disasters strike can save money and lives.
In 2020, mortality rates climbed in most of the world, but dropped in the Bangladeshi countryside, for reasons that are still unknown.
In this episode, we talk to two experts from the GRID3 program, which is providing geospatial data to support Nigeria’s COVID-19 vaccination planning.
We need to exercise our freedoms with a sense of responsibility, mindful of our obligations to our neighbors, our nation, and the world.
President Biden’s actions last week represented an implicit understanding of this nation’s global social responsibility.
An estimated 103 million Americans caught the virus during the first year of the pandemic, and most cases went unrecorded.
We will find ourselves in a post-pandemic world where COVID will be gone but far from forgotten.
If the Surfside Florida tragedy leads to actions that prevent future catastrophes, these deaths will not have been in vain.
The bus will bring testing and vaccinations to young people and families in neighborhoods with the greatest need.