News
November 30, 2021 | Duke Engineering
High-Speed Holography of Cells Spots Physical Beacons of Disease
Measuring the variability of thickness within thousands of cells per minute spots physical signs of cancer and carcinogenic exposure
November 23, 2021 | Duke Today
Duke Science and Technology is 'Accepting the Challenge'
The faculty recruitment and retention effort, called Duke Science and Technology, will give the university resources to expand core strengths in Duke’s research, extending to nearly every corner of the university.
November 22, 2021
New Faculty Q&A: Cosmology Group
Dan Scolnic, Michael Troxel and Chris Walter, members of Duke's Cosmology Group, study fundamental questions about the universe like the nature of dark energy and dark matter.
November 22, 2021
New Faculty Q&A: Po-Chun Hsu
Po-Chun Hsu, assistant professor of mechanical engineering and materials science, aims to develop innovative materials for light and heat management.
November 02, 2021
New Faculty Q&A: Lindsey Glickfeld
Lindsey Glickfeld, associate professor of neurobiology, focuses on understanding how modules within the visual cortex of mice are coordinated to support vision and guide behavior.
November 02, 2021
New Faculty Q&A: Greg Field
Greg Field, assistant professor of neurobiology, focuses on how the retina processes visual scenes and transmits this information to the brain.
November 02, 2021
New Faculty Q&A: Jun "Benny" Chen
Jun Chen, professor of medicine, focuses on experimental stem cell transplantation, stem cell engraftment, induction of immune tolerance and novel applications.
October 13, 2021 | Trinity College of Arts and Sciences
Jungsang Kim and Patrick Charbonneau Named APS Fellows
Jungsang Kim (ECE/Physics) and Patrick Charbonneau (Chemistry/Physics) have been named fellows of the American Physics Society
October 05, 2021 | Duke Engineering
Smuggling Light Through Opaque Materials
Newly proven physics opens chalcogenide glasses to applications at visible and ultraviolet wavelengths
October 04, 2021 | Duke Engineering
Foundational Step Shows Quantum Computers Can Be Better Than the Sum of Their Parts
Duke researchers show for the first time that an assembly of quantum computing pieces can be better than the worst parts used to make it