Duke Trailblazers: Nimmi Ramanujam
Musician, entrepreneur, educator – Nimmi Ramanujam has done it all.
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Lasers, Lenses & Light: A Showcase of Fitzpatrick Institute Photonics Research for the Community
The Fitzpatrick Institute for Photonics hosted a day-long symposium and open house featuring innovative ways light is being used in fields from medicine to art
Duke Flags Lowered: Biomedical Engineering Chair Joseph Izatt Dies
Joseph Izatt, the Michael J. Fitzpatrick Professor of Engineering and chair of Duke’s Department of Biomedical Engineering (BME), passed away on Sunday, April 7
Researchers Create Real-Time View of Placental Development in Mice
New approach tracks blood flow and oxygen levels in the developing placenta of mice throughout pregnancy
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
Soundwaves Harden 3D-Printed Treatments in Deep Tissues
A specialized ink hardens when exposed to focused ultrasound waves, transforming into biologically compatible structures
Epinephrine Disrupts Brain Oxygen Levels in Mice
Study reveals the common heart attack drug can negatively affect the brain’s vasculature system in a surprising manner
Growing Triple-Decker Hybrid Crystals for Lasers
Collaboration between Duke and Purdue explores the fabrication and optoelectric characterization of multilayered perovskites
A Non-Invasive Way to Visualize the Deep Brain
By developing a brain imaging tool that can stick directly to a patient's scalp, Xiaoyue Ni and Junjie Yao aim to make it easier for doctors to diagnose strokes
At Last, Single-Photon Cameras Could Peer Into Your Brain
BME Professor Roarke Horstmeyer comments on the potential biomedical applications of a new method for creating large-scale single-photon detectors.
Horstmeyer Receives NSF CAREER Award to Develop Hardware and Software for Fast, High-Definition, 3D Microscopes
Competitive, five-year grant will help Horstmeyer develop new computational microscopes capable of capturing and processing large-volume, high speed video
Proteins Use Force to Make New Connections
New imaging approach visualizes how applying force to proteins alters complex formations