News

May 14, 2020 | Duke Engineering News
Retinal Texture Could Provide Early Biomarker Of Alzheimer’s Disease
New imaging technique combines two technologies to spot early warning signs of Alzehimer’s disease in mice

May 13, 2020 | Duke Engineering News
Virtual Reality Blood Flow Simulation To Improve Cardiovascular Interventions
3D interface provides cellular-level, full-body blood flow modeling to study and treat cardiovascular disease

May 12, 2020 | Duke Engineering News
Silver Nanocubes Make Point-of-Care Diagnostics Easier to Read
Researchers use plasmonics to enhance fluorescent markers in lab-on-a-chip diagnostic devices

May 11, 2020 | Duke Engineering News
Inexpensively Locating Friendly (and Unfriendly) Radio Waves
Passive method for locating and characterizing radio waves could lead to cameras that can capture images using ambient radio waves

June 28, 2019 | Duke Engineering News
Low-Cost Retinal Scanner Could Help Prevent Blindness Worldwide
Re-engineered device offers clinically accurate eye scans at a fraction of the cost

June 19, 2019 | Duke Engineering News
Ramanujam Receives 2019 Social Impact Abie Award
Award recognizes a woman whose work is making a positive impact on women, technology and society, and who has developed technology that caused social change

May 07, 2019
FIP Pioneer Award
The 2019 FIP Pioneer Award was presented to Shuji Nakamura, Nobel Laureate in Physics (2019).

May 07, 2019 | Duke Engineering News
Vo-Dinh Wins 2019 Sir George Stokes Award
Award recognizes outstanding and sustained contributions to analytical science through innovations in photonics, spectroscopy, molecular biology and nanotechnology

April 25, 2019 | Duke Engineering News
Gong Receives NSF CAREER Award to Study How Brain Regions Connect
Competitive five-year grant will help Duke biomedical engineer Yiyang Gong image and study neural activity at faster speeds

April 12, 2019 | Duke Engineering News
Artificial Intelligence Singles Out Neurons Faster Than a Human Can
Deep-learning algorithm maps active neurons as accurately as humans in a fraction of the time