Duke’s Semiconductor Game Changers: Tania Roy
Tania Roy studies novel semiconductor materials and devices to advance energy-efficient computing and edge AI.
Tania Roy studies novel semiconductor materials and devices to advance energy-efficient computing and edge AI.
Wilson shares this prize for his contributions to the development of the cochlear implant.
Yiran Chen develops brain-inspired semiconductor hardware to enable faster, greener AI at the edge.
Electrically heated elements turn from solids to liquids to provide flexibility to robotic building blocks.
Warren Grill's work with School of Medicine colleagues indicates that stimulating the vagus nerve system could reduce brain inflammation and disruptions in attention and awareness following surgery.
Pengfei Song is part of a team led by the University of Alberta, which has received an ARPA-H award to create high-resolution, 3D ultrasound for lymphedema imaging.
More than a flexible degree, the online FinTech program at Duke prioritizes applied learning and deep industry engagement. Students gain hands-on experience, personal support and access to the full Duke community—wherever they’re learning from.
With advanced computing, semiconductors and AI hardware essential to national competitiveness, a transformative investment positions Duke to lead in computer engineering.
Duke engineers publish new method to use analog radio waves to boost energy-efficient edge AI.
Student-led startup pursues award-winning treatment for patients with disruptions to their autonomic body processes.
The mechanics of how water and carbon dioxide move in and out of plants greatly affects how trees grow in a carbon-dioxide-enriched environments.
New AI system analyzes data to help scientists understand complex systems that change over time.