From extreme weather to financial crashes, the world is full of uncertainties. Duke Engineering researchers are leaders in finding new ways to assess risk, make decision-making better and design resilient communities for a more secure and sustainable future for all.
El Niño is strengthening, increasing risks from floods, drought and extreme heat. With 2027 projected by some sources to be the hottest year on record, how should communities prepare for the next year – and the next decade – as extreme weather becomes more common?
As AI data centers become larger and more powerful, they consume vast amounts of electricity and water, raising critical questions: Can AI become more sustainable? Could it actually help address climate change?
Recent Duke ECE graduate will study redox-flow batteries at the Laboratory of Nanoscience for Energy Technologies in Lausanne, Switzerland with support from the prestigious award.
