Duke Engineering Celebrates the Class of 2024
On Sunday, May 12, 2024, Duke Engineering celebrated about 1,100 graduates from its various programs
BME Feature News
Filtered Results
Display Search Results for "Category: BME Feature"
Amanda Randles Awarded ACM Prize in Computing
Randles was recognized for her groundbreaking work to use high performance computing to revolutionize medical diagnostics
Water Droplet Spun by Sound Screens for Colon Cancer
New platform separates biomarkers with a water droplet-based centrifuge that spins up to 6000 RPM, pushed only by sound waves
Chatterjee Receives Donation to Study Fatal Neurological Disease
Pranam Chatterjee will explore how to degrade a key protein that causes Alexander Disease
Industrious Communities Can Create Cheaters, Even in Bacteria
Bacterial colonies fail to reach their potential when cooperative growth creates opportunities for laziness
Copies of Antibiotic Resistance Genes Greatly Elevated in Humans and Livestock
Study finds a smoking gun for the spread and evolution of antibiotic resistance
Upgrading Fat Grafting With Duke Technology and Support
Launched by BME PhD graduate Stefan Roberts, inSoma Bio provides an elegant solution for rebuilding soft tissue in breast cancer patients
Launching an AI and Photonics Initiative at Duke
The Fitzpatrick Institute for Photonics is creating a new group focused on a quickly growing and evolving marriage of technologies
Harnessing Skin Cancer Genes to Heal Hearts
A common powerful mutation found in melanoma can push heart muscle cells to multiply in laboratory models of heart tissue
Fighting Disease With a Smartwatch? That’s Genius.
Jessilyn Dunn uses Al and machine learning to analyze data collected by wearable devices to predict and prevent disease outbreaks and conditions such as adult-onset diabetes
Duke Engineers Earn Clemson Awards for Biomaterials Ingenuity
Joel Collier and Tatiana Segura received the awards from the Society for Biomaterials for their respective contributions to research and the scientific literature
Engineering a More Elegant Deep Brain Stimulation Therapy for Parkinson’s
Adaptive form of deep brain stimulation with twice the number of electrodes improved the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease in six patients