News

Red and yellow shaded ant-like shapes on a blue background

March 20, 2023 | Duke Engineering News

Gigapixel 3D Microscope Captures Life in Unprecedented Detail

Stitching videos from dozens of cameras together provides unique 3D view of macroscopic experiments with microscopic detail

Isolere Bio logo and images of three Duke University people

March 09, 2023 | Duke Translation & Commercialization

Isolere Bio: Inside the Journey of a Duke Biotech Startup

As she was finishing her PhD at Duke Engineering, Kelli Luginbuhl was ready to dive into industry by starting her own company. She did, alongside her advisor, Duke BME's Ashutosh Chilkoti

An ink jet printer printing silicon electronic onto a plastic sheet

March 07, 2023 | Duke Engineering News

Putting the SE Back in Silicon Electronics

Researchers from across the southeastern US gathered at Duke University to answer the CHIPS and Science Act’s call to reinvigorate the nation’s silicon-related research and manufacturing abilities

white gloved hands in a clean room wet lab

February 23, 2023 | Duke Engineering News

Big Ideas on Small Scales with Jay Dalton

As a research and development engineer at Duke SMIF, Dalton helps students, staff and faculty learn how to use complex tools to develop miniscule solutions to big problems

Tatiana Segura

February 20, 2023 | Duke Engineering News

Tatiana Segura Named National Academy of Inventors Senior Member

The NAI recognizes scholars who are rising stars in their field and are adept at translating their research into commercial success

Tatiana Segura

February 13, 2023 | Duke Engineering News

Segura Named Co-Director of the Duke Center for Biomolecular and Tissue Engineering

The biomedical engineer specializes in using biomaterials to help the body heal damaged tissue, will lead the center with Charles Gersbach

the same glassfrog photographed during sleep and while active, using a flash, showing the difference in red blood cell perfusion within the circulatory system. By Jesse Delia

December 27, 2022 | Duke Engineering News

Glassfrogs Hide Red Blood Cells in Their Liver to Become Transparent

Researchers finally decipher how a species of frog becomes a master of camouflage with the help of modern biomedical imaging techniques

Purple and green squiggly branches that look like colorful plant roots

December 07, 2022 | Duke Engineering News

Duke BME's Amanda Randles: Supercomputing Award Targets Cellular Behavior in Microfluidic Devices

Competitive US Department of Energy program doles out time on nation’s fastest computers to most promising projects

The image shows a small fluorescent protein that emits and absorbs light that penetrates deep into biological tissue. Here, it indicates inflammation in a living mouse liver. The inset shows the molecular and chemical structure of the protein, miRFP718nano.

December 05, 2022 | Duke Engineering News

Small Glowing Protein Allows Researchers to Peer Deeper Into Living Tissues

Proteins that emit longer wavelengths of near-infrared light help create detailed, hi-res biomedical images

December 02, 2022 | Duke Engineering News

“Virtual Pillars” Separate and Sort Blood-Based Nanoparticles

Sorting biological nanoparticles 500 times thinner than a human hair could improve a wide variety of diagnostics and treatments

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