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.
Duke Engineering researchers are working with local Durham households to study the compounding effects of heat and air pollution to help people worldwide.
In his new role, Nowacek will support Duke's Climate Commitment research innovation goals.
Over a decade of work from the laboratory of Stefano Curtarolo will help researchers discover new materials through Georgia Tech’s new $18.1 million Programmable Cloud Laboratory.
Kip Coonley, a faculty member of mechanical engineering and materials science (MEMS) and electrical and computer engineering (ECE), received a fellowship to create electromechanical teaching aids.
A longtime collaborator with many faculty members at Duke, Vikesland brings a strong research portfolio in the chemistry of water droplets and collaborative, interdisciplinary leadership to the school.
New data-driven approach could enhance results for the quickly growing $130 billion probiotics and prebiotics industry.
Using a database of over 140 million full body poses, Dunn aims to identify similar behaviors across different animal models of autism
Delivered more than 24 hours after a stroke in mice, the biomaterial promoted vascular repair, neural remodeling and improved motor performance
Duke engineers are leading a Phase 1 Genesis project funded by the Department of Energy to develop an AI platform capable of designing large-scale DNA-based materials for next generation energy technologies.
