News

Rich Eva recently joined a panel for Duke’s Initiative on Pluralism, Free Inquiry, and Belonging to show how engineering lessons in pluralism can help anybody have constructive dialogue.

Researchers are developing technology to attract and absorb contaminants from different sources so the water can be used again.

Senior Communications Specialists Maddie Go and Andrew Tie discuss how they're helping to promote the Pratt School of Engineering within and outside of Duke.

Duke's Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering brought more than 80 high school students to campus for a full day including tours, lunch and a lab.

Xiaoyue Ni is creating wearable technology that goes beyond just tracking your steps, for everything from pregnancy to sleep patterns

The award recognizes Nightingale’s significant contributions to the progress of medical diagnostic ultrasound

A new platform uses machine learning to identify and map social interactions, unlocking new ways to study behavioral disorders like autism

Three ECE master's program alumni share their experiences at Duke.

Amanda Randles pioneers computer models that non-invasively diagnose disease

By scouring thousands of bacterial genomes for new CRISPR-Cas systems, researchers have discovered some that could expand the technology’s impact in research, biotechnology and medicine

Inventive Duke students get crash course in commercializing their technologies with the Christensen Family Center for Innovation.

Without federal facilities and administrative reimbursement payments, university research on critical areas such as Alzheimer’s, cancer, infectious diseases and pediatric health would slow down or come to a complete halt. The same holds for applied sciences, such as the Duke Quantum Center (pictured) that promise innovations to strengthen the American economy.