International Soft Matter Community Converge in North Carolina
The 8th International Soft Matter Conference saw nearly 500 participants from all over the world come together for the week-long event in Raleigh.
The 8th International Soft Matter Conference saw nearly 500 participants from all over the world come together for the week-long event in Raleigh.
Between The Young Investigators Workshop and Duke Soft Matter Day, the summer saw collaborations in the field that spanned North Carolina ahead of ISMC 2024.
Pilot funding will support innovative, collaborative research projects that will contribute to the transformation of biomedical solutions to health inequities
An ultra-fast model of a neuron’s response to electrical stimulation enables efficient design of nerve stimulation therapies
New one-year, $1 million pilot project is the first step toward increasing the United State’s quantum infrastructure
To become more resilient, small towns at risk need better data. Researchers are trying to narrow the gap.
Associate Dean of Undergraduate Education Lisa Huettel will take part in the Institute on Inquiry, Equity and Leadership in the Academic Department, organized by the Ivy+ Faculty Advancement Network.
career has shed multiple insights into the molecular basis for the physical behavior of polymers through theoretical modeling of polymeric liquids and networks, including association and entanglement effects
Highly competitive national awards will help new and returning BME graduate students and post-docs conduct exciting research
A group of students in Duke Engineers for International Development spent their summer improving the lives of the residents of a small Bolivian town
The highest award that the society can bestow recognizes “eminently distinguished engineering achievement”
The award will be used to develop AI algorithms to design proteins that can precisely bind and modify proteins associated with undruggable diseases
Liang Feng is pursuing a unique approach to tackling climate change by efficiently capturing and storing gas molecules