News

The award recognizes Chory's efforts to use automated, robotic platforms to drive cellular evolution

The inaugural neural engineering symposium highlights Duke's collaborative vision for neurotechnology

Amy Gladfelter describes her work studying "extreme cells" that break many of the rules of biology and may hold clues to pregnancy complications, certain diseases, and even cancer.

Highly competitive awards will help graduate students conduct impactful biomedical research

Chory will use robotic platforms to synthesize molecules capable of reaching key proteins affiliated with “undruggable” pediatric cancers

Gerecht was recognized for her trailblazing stem cell and vascular bioengineering research and her steadfast mentorship to young scientists

New oral drug delivery approach protects peptide-based drugs like GLP-1s from destruction in the stomach.

A new “AI in Manufacturing” course gives students hands-on experience and industry insight into how artificial intelligence is transforming the way products are designed, built and delivered.

On Sunday, May 10, 2026, Duke Engineering celebrated over 1,200 graduates from its various programs.

From low-cost health technologies to overdose prevention efforts, Pranav Mukund applied engineering to real-world challenges

Through interactive experiments, colorful demos and lively conversations, MEMS and other Duke engineering departments welcomed local families for a day of hands-on discovery.

Gladfelter, a Duke Health Distinguished Professor of Cell Biology and Biomedical Engineering, is a quantitative cell biologist interested in fundamental mechanisms of cell organization