Events

  • Genomic Contributors to Sex Differences in Human Biology

    The San Roman Lab uses an integrated approach encompassing human cell culture models, functional genomics, epigenetics, and bioinformatics, to uncover how variation in sex chromosome copy number influences human health and disease. The lab is currently exploring the molecular roles of sex-linked gene regulatory factors, investigating the direct effects of sex chromosome constitution in multiple […]

  • CEE Seminar -The Brain in Motion: Measurements of Brain Mechanical Behavior in Vivo by MRI

    Fitzpatrick Center Schiciano Auditorium Side B, room 1466

    High linear and angular accelerations of the skull can lead to rapid deformation of brain tissue and subsequent traumatic brain injury (TBI), but the precise mechanisms of TBI remain incompletely understood. Computer simulations of head-brain biomechanics offer enormous potential for improved understanding and prevention of TBI. However, simulations must be complemented by biomechanical measurements to […]

  • DMI Signature Lecture Presented by Prof. Elizabeth Dickey

    Fitzpatrick Center Schiciano Auditorium

    Abstract: The rational design and control of defects in electronic ceramics is critical for property control and optimizing electronic or electrochemical device performance. Point defects, in particular, influence properties such as conductivity, electric polarization and, as most recently discovered, the ability to switch polarization to engender ferroelectricity in wurtzite-structure materials. In polycrystalline materials, the interactions […]

  • CANCELLED> FIP Seminar: “Optical intersections with cellular herding: cell migration, bioelectricity, and biomaterials”

    Fitzpatrick Center Schiciano Auditorium Side B, room 1466

    Our lab tries to 'herd cells' to control healing and tissue growth, and we use light both as a readout and an input to achieve this. As a readout, we use imaging to span the scale, from the collective dynamics of 'giant' engineered tissues (400 sq. mm) with tiled macroscopy, to the subcellular localization of […]

  • iiD TeaTime

    Gross Hall, Ahmadieh Family Atrium, 3rd Floor

    Join us for tea, coffee and snacks in the Rhodes iiD Atrium in Gross Hall. Meet new people working on cool things!

  • Thrive as a Pratt PhD

    A strong support network is key in the engineering PhD journey. Thrive is a small cohort that offers a safe, confidential space to discuss shared experiences & challenges, ask questions, and celebrate your successes.

  • Thrive as a Pratt PhD

    A strong support network is key in the engineering PhD journey. Thrive is a small cohort that offers a safe, confidential space to discuss shared experiences & challenges, ask questions, and celebrate your successes.

  • LLM Working Group

    How can AI, Natural Language Processing, machine learning, and computational approaches advance research and education in the humanities and interpretive social sciences? how can humanistic methodologies inform and challenge applications of AI? This working group aims to bring together graduate and advanced undergraduate students across the university who are interested in the intersections of computation, […]

  • Duke Research Cafe

    Research explained in a way everyone can understand. Eight lightning talks + tea/coffee/pastry.