Duke’s Semiconductor Game Changers: Haozhe “Harry” Wang
Haozhe “Harry” Wang pioneers atomic-scale semiconductor manufacturing to push electronics beyond silicon.
We stand at a historic inflection point with AI breakthroughs, quantum computing, and next-generation hardware on the horizon. Duke Engineering’s decades-long expertise and full-stack research facilities position us at the forefront of this revolution.
Since 1957, Pierre R. Lamond has been at the forefront of the semiconductor revolution. Now, he and his family have looked to Duke to continue that legacy by providing the foundation of a $57 million investment in computing.
Building on Duke’s legacy in high-performance computing and distributed systems, we bring together world-class teams in neuromorphic computing, cloud infrastructures, and AI-enabled hardware.
From quantum computers to automated robotics, Duke Engineering is the place to build yesterday’s science fiction to power tomorrow’s society.
Backed by over $250 million in collaborative funding, the Duke Quantum Center (DQC) convenes researchers across disciplines to tackle real-world challenges with quantum computers and quantum simulators.
Tomorrow’s computing advances can’t happen without the basic building blocks needed to build them. Duke’s Critical Minerals Hub addresses aspects of keeping them readily available from geopolitics to circular life cycles.
Recent investments into robotics facilities and the thought leaders to harness their transformative power has Duke positioned to shape the future of human-robot teaming and surgical practice.
Haozhe “Harry” Wang pioneers atomic-scale semiconductor manufacturing to push electronics beyond silicon.
The transformational renovation of Hudson Hall will create a new home for expanded educational offerings including advanced computing, with contemporary classrooms and teaching labs that provide optimal environments for engineering design, problem-based teaching, and hands-on learning.
Across North Carolina, cities and towns are navigating growing pressures, from flooding and extreme weather to aging infrastructure, rapid growth, and rising costs. Part of Bentley Systems’ global Twin Talks […]
Feb 18 6:00 pm
Feb 17
Engineering Master’s students: Attend Career Online Drop-In Hours to connect with a Career Coach for quick questions and feedback on your application documents.
12:00 pm Online
Feb 17
The mechanical properties of biological tissues change over time and with disease progression. Quantifying these mechanical properties can thus be instrumental for medical diagnosis and for evaluation of tissue viability […]
12:00 pm Wilkinson Building, room 021 auditorium
Feb 17
Dr. Matute uses evolutionary principles to understand the biology of emerging fungal pathogens. These pathogens cause disease in over one billion people each year, and their impact is expanding as […]
12:30 pm Nanaline Duke 147