Engineering the Acceptance of Climate Change Solutions
No matter how clean our technologies become, people must be persuaded to use them to make a difference
Materials Discovery & Development
Duke engineers are leaders in discovering and developing materials with desired structures and properties for diverse applications in areas such as health, computing, energy and security.
Major Centers and Initiatives
University-Wide
Biomaterials
Computational Materials Science
- Center for Autonomous Materials Design
- Computation & AI Group—Duke MEMS
- Spinodal-Hardened High-Entropy Ceramics MURI (SPICES)
Energy, Electronic & Photonic Materials
- Energy Systems and Energy Materials Group—Duke MEMS
- Fitzpatrick Institute for Photonics
- Meta-Imaging MURI
- Nanoelectronic Materials & Devices Group—Duke ECE
Metamaterials
Soft Matter & Nanoscale Materials
- Soft Matter & Nanoscale Materials Group—Duke MEMS
- Nanoelectronic Materials & Devices Group—Duke MEMS
- Duke Soft Matter Center—with Duke’s Trinity College of Arts & Sciences
Related News
Soft Matter Matters
A three-decade quest by Michael Rubinstein spanning multiple institutions has made the North Carolina Research Triangle into a hub of new scientific study
Duke Trailblazer: Liang Feng
Liang Feng is pursuing a unique approach to tackling climate change by efficiently capturing and storing gas molecules