Quiana Tyson
quiana.morton@duke.eduAssistant Director, DEI Programs & Initiatives; Interim Director of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Community
Solutions are like people. They come in a vast variety, each with their own unique characteristics. Embracing diversity of perspective, both within our own community and those we partner with, is a necessary ingredient to finding optimal solutions.
Duke Engineering is constantly working to explore, build and deepen the diversity, equity and inclusion within our school. Besides making us better engineers, it allows us to celebrate and support each member of our own community.
To include and engage the rich diversity of students, staff, faculty, administrators and community partners in all facets of our work as a school.
To be a leader in inclusive excellence by innovating, implementing and facilitating policies, practices and programs across affinity groups, departments, the school, university partners and the greater community to ensure that all members of our community feel that they belong, are engaged and are empowered.
Created through the generosity of alumna Valecia Maclin, the fund helps ensure that no eligible Pratt School of Engineering undergraduate misses out on educational growth because of costs not covered by financial aid.
You’re invited to a three-day summit of talks, activities and workshops—all about pursuing a graduate degree in engineering or computer science.
The Duke Engineering DEIC Committee is chaired by Quiana Tyson, Assistant Director for DEI Programs & Initiatives and Interim Director of DEIC.
The team is focused on engaging the Pratt Community around priorities identified during the Pratt 2039 visioning exercise:
Assistant Director, DEI Programs & Initiatives; Interim Director of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion & Community
MEMS and CS are ranked among the top 20 departments for women in STEM for their commitment to fostering inclusive, collaborative education and research.
Duke Engineering’s annual Graduate School Boot Camp provides resources for those interested taking their next academic step—at Duke or anywhere else
The workshop encourages regional middle school students to develop confidence in math through team-based, logic-focused activities.