Work where you don’t have to check part of your identity at the door. Work where you partner with people making a difference in meeting the challenges of today.
Within Duke Engineering, we’re building a supportive community that dares to aim higher and take well-considered risks. The cornerstone of support is individual and family well-being.
Duke offers a rich array of benefits helping with child care, infertility, elder care and counseling for family concerns. In recent years, Duke has expanded its parental leave benefit and increased the number of lactation spaces.
Our Community
The Pratt School of Engineering is a unit of Duke University, based in Durham, North Carolina.
For years, Duke has ranked among the best institutions in the country for students and patients as a top university and hospital with some of the best graduate programs. Now, Duke’s name is cropping up on prestigious lists that represent a different constituency — the more than 30,000 faculty and staff at Duke.
The Pratt School of Engineering is a highly ranked engineering school in a top 10 research university with a strong liberal arts tradition. That’s a rare and powerful mix. Our engineering students dance, sing, play varsity football and basketball, and work toward social good.
Duke’s campus environment supports and nourishes the mind, body and soul. It’s is a beautiful place to learn, teach and work. Here, you’ll find resources to support you, colleagues to inspire you, and teams to cheer to victory.
In Durham and the NC Triangle, you’re a morning’s ride from Blue Ridge mountains or Atlantic beaches. Stay home to enjoy ballpark fare or award-winning cuisine. Make art. Make a difference. Be you.
With its rich history, distinctive character and thriving economy, it’s no wonder Durham is consistently ranked as one of the best places to live in the United States.
Christopher Monroe, who was not involved in the study, said that whether the protocol will truly have practical value will depend on subsequent research.
Christine Payne pens an op-ed based on her time spent at the State Department’s Bureau of International Security and Nonproliferation, where she helped monitor scientific advances across the globe and coordinate with allies to ensure the protection of new technologies.
I followed Duke Engineering Instagram stories, and I really enjoyed them. I learned about all the exciting things happening and the growth within the school. I just think it’s a great place to work and I’m so happy to be here.
Stephanie MazzerinaExecutive Assistant
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