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14-year-old Hudson, who received treatment at Columbia for autoimmune neutropenia, raised money to create an arts project for children at Columbia’s pediatric hematology and oncology clinic.

Eric Kandel, MD, was honored on Feb. 9 with a program, exhibit, and reception that recognized his contributions to Columbia, the field of neuroscience, and the world beyond Columbia.

This is a Valentine’s story of renewed love, premature babies, extraordinary medical care, and making the most of the situation.

Using a new atlas of the cells in the human spinal cord, Columbia and NIH researchers found that the genes that allow motor neurons to become so big are also the genes most often dysregulated in ALS.