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How AI is Rewriting the Rules of Materials Discovery
7/15 Pratt School of Engineering

How AI is Rewriting the Rules of Materials Discovery

Duke’s Artificial Intelligence for Materials (aiM) program trains graduate students to use AI to accelerate materials discovery.

Tingjun Chen, who will study analog radio-over-fiber technology, stands in a telecommunications building.
Radio Waves Riding on Optical Fibers
7/8 Pratt School of Engineering

Radio Waves Riding on Optical Fibers

Wireless and optical communications expert receives NSF CAREER award to evaluate analog radio-over-fiber technology.

MXene research from the lab of Haozhe "Harry" Wang show the abilities of light materials to curl under light.
MXenes: Materials on the Move
7/7 Pratt School of Engineering

MXenes: Materials on the Move

Advances in MXene research from Haozhe “Harry” Wang show potential for these 2D, photoreactive materials.

a man and a woman sit by a projector screen at the front of a classroom filled with people
How a New Duke Startup is Using AI to Help Researchers Work Smarter
7/1 Duke i-Cubed

How a New Duke Startup is Using AI to Help Researchers Work Smarter

A Duke Engineering and Duke School of Medicine collaboration led to the founding of Inquisite, a company built on the conviction that technology, especially AI, has the potential to help accelerate scientific progress for a better world.