Every day, the people of the Pratt School of Engineering work toward tangible, positive impacts on local and global scales. Making a difference is important to us.
Whether you’re looking to contribute to the education of our students, join in the search for solutions to grand challenges, or provide world-class professional services to our diverse and supportive community, Duke Engineering is your place to make a difference.
A Place Where People Are the Focus
Within Duke Engineering, we’re building a supportive community that dares to aim higher and take well-considered risks. The cornerstone of support is individual and family well-being.
Duke offers a rich array of benefits helping with child care, infertility, elder care and counseling for family concerns. In recent years, Duke has expanded its parental leave benefit and increased the number of lactation spaces.
We insist on fun. The Pratt Community celebrates together (a lot). We have a lot to celebrate. Harrington Engineering Quad is our community’s outdoor living room. This green expanse hosts student, faculty and staff events (many with snacks!) most weekdays.
The perks don’t end there. As a Duke employee, you’ll have access to PERQS—exclusive shopping discounts with partner local and national businesses on entertainment, travel, gifts, home services and more.
I followed Duke Engineering Instagram stories, and I really enjoyed them. I learned about all the exciting things happening and the growth within the school. I just think it’s a great place to work and I’m so happy to be here.
Stephanie MazzerinaExecutive Assistant
Tulips beautify the traffic circle in front of Duke Chapel during a sunny Spring evening.
Duke: A Recognized “Best Employer”
For years, Duke has ranked among the best institutions in the country for students and patients as a top university and hospital with some of the best graduate programs. Now, Duke’s name is cropping up on prestigious lists that represent a different constituency — its more than 30,000 faculty and staff.
Emily Wenger explains that if you feed an AI its own dog images enough times, errors in those images will eventually prevent it from being able to produce images that look like dogs at all.
Associate Dean of Undergraduate Education Lisa Huettel will take part in the Institute on Inquiry, Equity and Leadership in the Academic Department, organized by the Ivy+ Faculty Advancement Network.
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