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Adrian Bejan proposes a theory about how many mental images our brain takes as we age as a reason why time seems to go slower in our youths

Emily Wenger explains that if you feed an AI its own dog images enough times, errors in those images will eventually prevent it from being able to produce images that look like dogs at all.

Adrian Bejan shares one of many theories for why time seems to speed up as we age.

Even tea bags can be made of materials that contain plastic, according to CEE Professor Mark Wiesner.

Dean Jerome Lynch says that there’s a lot of business for our graduates. There’s a lot of opportunity out there.

The 2024-2025 class of Graduate Research Fellows includes four MEMS students whose focus aligns with the program’s goal of exploring the universe.

By creating a digital twin of your circulatory system, Duke BME's Amanda Randles wants to bring unprecedented precision to medical forecasts

Cynthia Rudin says travelers should not worry too much about new security measures at airports given the rules governing their use and storage.

Emily Wenger emphasizes the risks associated with recursive self-improvement in AI models. She highlights that without careful oversight, these systems might amplify their own mistakes, leading to unpredictable and potentially harmful outcomes.

Yiran Chen discusses China's initiatives to bridge the gap in AI development and the influence of open-source AI models on the US-China competition.

Vivek Rao is a guest on a podcast talking about the impact of AI and other emerging technology on the future of design and design leadership.

Amanda Randles has developed computational methods that create ultra-realistic 3D simulations of biological processes within the human body down to the cellular level.