Computational Health After Seminar Coffee Hour
Join us for an in-person coffee hour and bites where good ideas brew over a cup!
Join us for an in-person coffee hour and bites where good ideas brew over a cup!
Listen to Professor Andrew Shoffstall discuss his research in the last Neural Engineering Seminar of the semester. Come early for cookies, coffee, and conversation
Abstract: For centuries, researchers have sought out ways to connect disparate areas of knowledge. With the advent of Artificial Intelligence (AI), we can now rigorously explore relationships that span across distinct areas - such as, mechanics and biology, or science and art - to deepen our understanding, to accelerate innovation, and to drive scientific discovery. […]
RESCHEDULED event date to: DECEMBER 11, 2024 at 2:00 PM. The Center for Computational and Digital Health invites you to join our virtual seminar featuring Jessilyn Dunn, Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering. Speaker Bio: Dr. Jessilyn Dunn is Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Biostatistics & Bioinformatics at Duke University, and Director of the BIG […]
Composite materials, due to their anisotropic stiffness, offer an improved potential for aeroelastic tailoring over isotropic material, e.g. metallic fan blades. This is because the anisotropy enlarges the degrees of freedom available. The presentation will show examples for using the orientation of the fibers in the composite, i.e. the lay-ups, for aeroelastic tailoring. It will […]
The Center for Computational and Digital Health Innovation invites you to join our monthly CompHealth Seminar series. This month, we feature Jessilyn Dunn, Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering. Short Biography: Dr. Jessilyn Dunn is Assistant Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Biostatistics & Bioinformatics at Duke University, and Director of the BIG IDEAs Laboratory whose goal […]
Join us for an in-person coffee hour and bites where good ideas brew over a cup!
The Cremins Laboratory works at the spatial biology-technology interface to investigate the structure-function relationship of connections across the scales of chromatin, synapses, and circuits in the developing and diseased mammalian brain. Neurons exhibit elaborate structures at multiple scales, including diverse long-range axonal projections to form circuits, a range of complex dendritic spine geometries at the […]
Join the rest of the Pratt School of Engineering Community in a special dedication of a special new place on our campus -- the Thomas E. Harrington E'66 GREAT IDEAS BENCH. The dedication will take place at the BENCH, located where Hudson Hall meets Harrington Engineering Quad.
ABSTRACT: Electrochemical processes are vital for global decarbonization efforts because they are central to many energy-efficient storage and conversion technologies and can also be leveraged for large scale chemical manufacturing. In the context of these energy applications, it is necessary to understand factors that control the kinetics and selectivity of electrochemical reactions. At the electrode […]
Seminar Abstract: In healthcare, the emergence of digital twin technology marks a transformative step towards proactive medical care. Digital twins, which are detailed virtual models of individual human physiological systems, are reshaping how medical professionals predict, diagnose, and treat various health conditions. This talk will focus on the specific application of these models in creating […]
Join our CompHealth Seminar speaker, Amanda Randles, for post-event coffee and bites!