News

Startup experience helped a Duke BME team turn its 3D ultrasound research into a lower-cost platform designed for broader clinical use

How a group of family and found family are quickly growing an advanced microscope startup company with the support of Duke and the Durham community.

This generous support will help strengthen the teaching labs that prepare students for the ever-evolving field of biomedical engineering

How do engineers work with clinicians and medical doctors to solve some of the most difficult problems facing medicine and healthcare today? The health issues around the globe that countless people experience cannot be solved by medical experts alone. Hear from four experts in environmental engineering, biomedical engineering, and mechanical engineering on the advances in science and engineering happening today.

Bansal was recognized for a final project proposal that challenges students to balance technical know-how and real-world challenges

Bansal was recognized for her efforts to transform Duke BME’s biomaterials and biomechanics curriculum

Five-year, National Science Foundation “GENIE” Science and Technology Center will work to understand how the genome’s 3D structure helps cells establish their identities, remember past experiences and respond to their environments.

New research shows that pooling data across patients can make brain-to-speech computer interfaces faster and easier to deploy

The Duke team will use AI to make drugs more precise to avoid damage to the microbiome

Michael Rubinstein will help lead the Duke-led research center that explores the science of polymer networks: long, repeating molecules found in a broad range of materials and products from trees to tires to plastics.

Amanda Randles's HARVEY platform leverages supercomputing, physics-based simulations,and wearable device data to monitor real-time hemodynamics and spot heart failure early.

Every day, AI tools get more capable, and deployment is outpacing our understanding of what they get wrong. Duke Engineering Dean Jerry Lynch connects with three Duke University experts to break down where that gap is already showing up: in cybersecurity, in the everyday AI tools people use to get advice, and in healthcare.