Linked from

The 86 pages that link to Columbia University, each with the reason it gives.

• Leo BaekelandRelated: Baekeland conducted his later resin research in a laboratory in Yonkers, not at Columbia; this is not a direct institutional link.

• Martin ChalfieRelated: Chalfie conducted his scientific career there as a professor of biological sciences.

• Polykarp KuschRelated: Kusch spent most of his research career at Columbia, where he built his influential experimental program.

• Richard AxelRelated: Axel conducted much of his landmark olfaction research at Columbia’s medical school.

• Robert MundellRelated: Mundell taught at Columbia for much of his academic career.

• Arthur F. BurnsRelated: Burns earned his doctorate in economics at Columbia in 1934.

• Aziz AnsariRelated: Ansari graduated from Columbia in 2004 before establishing his career in comedy.

• Clement Clarke MooreRelated: Moore studied there and later served as a professor.

• Donald JuddRelated: Judd’s studies helped form the critical and historical knowledge behind his writing.

• Donald KeeneRelated: Keene taught Japanese literature at Columbia for decades and established a major center for its study.

• Eric FonerRelated: Foner spent his academic career at Columbia, shaping generations of historians there.

• Laurie AndersonRelated: She earned an MFA in sculpture at Columbia, grounding her work in visual art.

• Lionel TrillingRelated: Trilling taught at Columbia for decades and helped shape its humanities culture.

• Neurospora crassaRelated: Beadle and Tatum conducted their landmark Neurospora experiments there.

• Samuel C. C. TingRelated: Ting joined Columbia’s faculty and developed the high-energy experimental program that led to his discovery.

• Terrence McNallyRelated: McNally studied English at Columbia, where his intellectual and theatrical ambitions took shape.

• William VickreyRelated: Vickrey spent most of his academic career teaching and researching at Columbia.

• Allan NevinsRelated: Nevins joined its faculty in 1928 and spent much of his academic career there.

• Eric BentleyRelated: Bentley taught at Columbia for decades, establishing a long institutional home in American theatre studies.

• Herman WoukRelated: Wouk studied at Columbia, where he edited the humor magazine Jester.

• Kiran DesaiRelated: Desai completed graduate study in creative writing at Columbia.

• Lotfi A. ZadehRelated: Zadeh earned his doctorate in electrical engineering at Columbia in 1949.

• Nicholas Murray ButlerRelated: Butler's long presidency transformed Columbia's size, organization, and public standing.

• Ralph LintonRelated: Linton joined its faculty in 1946 and continued his work there.

• Robert R. LivingstonBroader topic: Livingston studied law after attending King’s College, part of the education available to elite colonial New Yorkers.

• Telly SavalasRelated: Savalas studied psychology at Columbia before beginning his acting career.

• Will DurantRelated: Durant pursued graduate study there and earned a doctorate in philosophy.

• Elsie Clews ParsonsRelated: Parsons pursued graduate study at Columbia before turning toward anthropology.

• Euphemia HaynesRelated: Haynes earned a master’s degree in mathematics there before pursuing her doctorate.

• Henry Steele CommagerRelated: Commager taught at Columbia for much of his academic career.

• Jacques BarzunRelated: Barzun studied, taught, and held senior academic leadership roles there.

• Konrad Emil BlochRelated: Bloch continued his scientific training at Columbia after immigrating to the United States.

• Norman Ramsey Jr.Related: Ramsey earned his doctorate there and began his academic career in physics.

• Samuel Flagg BemisRelated: Bemis taught there and developed his influence as a historian of diplomacy.

• Val Logsdon FitchRelated: Fitch earned his doctorate in physics at Columbia under Isidor Rabi.

• Zohran MamdaniRelated: Mamdani studied Africana studies at Columbia University.