
Seed Funding Helps Duke Research Collaborations Flourish
Seed funding from the Provost’s Collaboratories program helped Mike Bergin develop technologies, found startups and teach students around keeping solar panels clean from pollution
From earthquakes to financial crashes to the impacts of climate change and manmade materials, the world is full of uncertainties. Duke Engineering researchers are finding new ways to assess risk, inform decision-making and engineer safer, more resilient systems to create a more secure, sustainable future.
Seed funding from the Provost’s Collaboratories program helped Mike Bergin develop technologies, found startups and teach students around keeping solar panels clean from pollution
A new venture focused on materials development seeks to make greener materials for infrastructure, energy and resource health.
Duke University is helping tackle this challenge as part of Climate TRACE, a non-profit coalition that offers an independent, transparent inventory of emissions data and sources worldwide