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Sparked by the efforts of parents with a child diagnosed with Alexander disease, Pranam Chatterjee is using his lab's technology to try to find a treatment or cure.

New documentary shows engineering graduate C.B. Claiborne, Class of 1969, was not just Duke's first Black athlete—he was a catalyst for positive change

Emily Edwards discusses the challenges and opportunities in quantum education, highlighting the efforts of various organizations to foster a skilled and diverse quantum workforce.

Boyuan Chen and his team have developed a platform called CREW that is used to create algorithms to optimize human-AI cooperation.

Meet “Mathemalchemy,” a traveling math-meets-art installation coming eventually to a dimension near you.

Researchers transformed a plant pathogen weapon into a programmable tool for DNA editing.

According to Yiran Chen, Manus is actually a half-finished product. The startup likely hopes that by being first, they can attract investors, despite the product not being fully developed yet.

To slow down your perception of time passing, Adrian Bejan suggests slowing down a little more, forcing yourself to do new things to get away from the routine.

Naturally suppressed genes turned on by Professor Charles Gersbach lab's CRISPR technology offer cure hopes for rare diseases.

For the past decade, a research team led by Cameron McIntyre has been developing a platform to convert 2D MRI brain scans into interactive 3D holographic visualizations to assist brain surgeons.

Lingchong You's 2022 study is cited as one of the main reasons a kitchen sponge is so good at harboring a wide diversity and large density of bacteria.

Mike Bergin says, “I think it would be almost impossible to not make some sort of indoor pollution with any type of candle.”