News

April 19, 2022 | Duke Engineering News
K-12 Outreach: Let There Be LITE
The Light, Infrared and Thermal Energy workshop by Po-Chun Hsu’s lab group engaged local high school students in optics, photonics and materials science

March 03, 2022 | Optica
Duke BME's Joseph A. Izatt Receives Optica's 2022 Stephen D. Fantone Distinguished Service Award
Izatt was honored for over 25 years of outstanding service to the optics community and Optica.

February 11, 2022 | Duke Engineering News
Duke’s Guillermo Sapiro Elected a Member of the National Academy of Engineering
The professor of electrical and computer engineering was recognized for three decades of transformative contributions to the theory and practice of imaging

January 25, 2022 | Duke Engineering News
Hsu Wins NSF CAREER Award to Develop Energy-Saving Wearable Device
Competitive five-year grant will help Po-Chun Hsu develop new wearable technology to manage heat around the human body without using additional power supply

January 25, 2022 | Duke Engineering News
Gene Expression Could Ring Early Kidney Disease Alarm
Stem cell model helps researchers identify potential biomarkers and therapeutic targets for early kidney disease

January 24, 2022 | Duke Engineering News
Yao Receives NSF CAREER Award to Monitor the Brain Using Photoacoustic Imaging
Competitive five-year grant will help Junjie Yao develop new imaging technologies to explore how oxygen consumption influences brain function

January 24, 2022 | SPIE
Vo-Dinh Wins 2022 SPIE President’s Award
Award presented to an individual who has rendered a unique and meritorious service of outstanding benefit to the Society

January 11, 2022 | Duke Engineering News
Molecular Paddlewheels Propel Sodium Ions Through Next-Generation Batteries
Insights into the atomistic dynamics of emerging solid-state batteries will help speed their evolution

December 16, 2021 | Duke Engineering News
Innovative Textile Vents to Release Heat When You Sweat
Moisture opens the vents, rather than electronics

December 08, 2021 | Duke Engineering News
Randles Elected to National Academy of Inventors
Amanda Randles was recognized for her work to model how blood, particles and cells travel throughout the circulatory system