Six-year grant brings together emerging technologies from Duke, Northeastern, Yale and Raytheon to deliver electromagnetic awareness in a small, light and energy-efficient package.
The six-year industry-academia-federal project will combine several emerging technologies to develop the tools and playbook needed to master the next evolution of electronic warfare.
The Duke team will use AI to make drugs more precise to avoid damage to the microbiome
Meet Matt Olsen, a 45-year-old first-year engineering student with a wealth of life experience from years serving in the Army before working as a commercial diver, firefighter and paramedic.
As a leading member of the institute, Duke will accelerate the collaboration’s next phase of quantum simulation research, education and workforce development.
Michael Rubinstein will help lead the Duke-led research center that explores the science of polymer networks: long, repeating molecules found in a broad range of materials and products from trees to tires to plastics.
As AI data centers become larger and more powerful, they consume vast amounts of electricity and water, raising critical questions: Can AI become more sustainable? Could it actually help address climate change?
The $450,000 grant will support projects that empower teachers, inspire young learners, and build new connections between universities and local communities.
Award will support the pursuit of robotically assembled metamaterials in space for radar systems enabling long-range situational awareness.
Every day, AI tools get more capable, and deployment is outpacing our understanding of what they get wrong. Duke Engineering Dean Jerry Lynch connects with three Duke University experts to break down where that gap is already showing up: in cybersecurity, in the everyday AI tools people use to get advice, and in healthcare.
Research co-authored by Michael Reiter has received the 2026 Test of Time award from the USENIX Security Symposium.
Five honors from ACM and IEEE groups highlight Duke ECE leaders’ lasting influence on AI hardware research.
