Mechanical engineering senior Ben Verlander developed his passion for renewable energy innovation through interdisciplinary learning, student leadership, and hands-on industry projects during his time at Duke.
A new “AI in Manufacturing” course gives students hands-on experience and industry insight into how artificial intelligence is transforming the way products are designed, built and delivered.
On Sunday, May 10, 2026, Duke Engineering celebrated over 1,200 graduates from its various programs.
From low-cost health technologies to overdose prevention efforts, Pranav Mukund applied engineering to real-world challenges
Through interactive experiments, colorful demos and lively conversations, MEMS and other Duke engineering departments welcomed local families for a day of hands-on discovery.
Huang was recognized for his field-defining contributions to surface acoustic wave microfluidics and the permanent literature of engineering.
Gladfelter, a Duke Health Distinguished Professor of Cell Biology and Biomedical Engineering, is a quantitative cell biologist interested in fundamental mechanisms of cell organization
Wanghley Soares Martins combines the Brazilian spirit of creative resourcefulness with an interdisciplinary approach to health technology.
Aaron Franklin’s ECE 512 course on emerging nanoelectronic devices gives students a current look at the fast-changing world of semiconductor device research.
Robert Calderbank, a professor of electrical and computer engineering, is an information technology pioneer who has made important contributions to communications technology.
Graduating electrical and computer engineering major Fletch Rydell discovered a love of computer architecture through classes, research and teaching.
Graduating mechanical engineering major Megan Glasgow spent four years in Duke’s ROTC program getting hands-on design experience and honing interdisciplinary skills.
