Building Computers That Think Like Brains
Through pioneering neuromorphic computing research, Yiran Chen is developing brain-inspired hardware neurons that could lead to faster, smarter and more energy‑efficient AI.
Through pioneering neuromorphic computing research, Yiran Chen is developing brain-inspired hardware neurons that could lead to faster, smarter and more energy‑efficient AI.
Discovering the link between congenital heart disease and kidney problems could improve outcomes for patients with the disease
Partnerships with local middle and high school teachers allow Duke Engineering STEM outreach to multiply its impact.
From crisis playbooks to organizational culture, leaders from different industries offer insight on leading through stress.
Successful PhD graduates from Duke Engineering share their experiences and advice for starting a company during doctoral studies.
Several interdisciplinary projects are using virtual and augmented reality to push the frontiers of physical and mental therapies.
Hear from recent Duke appointee Retired Gen. Charles Q. Brown Jr. and other Duke faculty and staff on what it takes to develop empathetic and character-forward leaders.
Household robots and AI assistants illustrate how personality can make technology more approachable, while also amplifying ethical dilemmas.
Duke’s investment in state-of-the-art research tools empower scientists and engineers to uncover microscopic insights about everything from electronics to medicine.
Learn how faculty across Duke Engineering navigate academia while nurturing the next generation of engineers—both at home and in the lab
Smartwatches and fitness trackers are becoming useful clinical health tools, and privacy considerations are key
In eastern North Carolina, rates of ALS are so high that it can no longer be called a rare disease. Could the ever-greener-waters colored by neurotoxin-releasing algal blooms be to blame? Visit this close-knit community as researchers work to reclaim their gorgeous homes from fear and uncertainty.