Researchers looking to use wearable devices to improve health, such as BME Professor Jessilyn Dunn, are now worried that tracking women's data might do more harm than good now that Roe is no longer the law of the land.
BME Professor Charlie Gersbach talks about how editing the epigenome might be an even more exciting prospect than editing DNA with CRISPR-based tools.
Specialized cells developed in a laboratory by BME Professor Samira Musah shows that COVID-19 can directly infect and damage kidney cells.
Mark Palmeri
BME Professor Joe Izatt is using his experience designing OCT machines to improve LiDAR technology used to help robots and autonomous cars see the world.
BME Professor Lingchong You has shown that it's not just leftovers that make dish sponges breeding grounds for bacterial cultures—the structure of the sponge itself plays a role.
Jessilyn Dunn
Samira Musah
Duke BME Professor Adam Wax has developed a new dual-axis optical coherence tomography (DA-OCT) system that increases the imaging depth by almost 50% compared with conventional OCT.
BME Professor Amanda Randles talks about her passion, which lies in using the largest supercomputers in the world to answer questions otherwise left unanswered, and her Duke research group’s focus on building large scale personalized blood flow simulations.
BME Professor Ashutosh Chilkoti develops a test that could potentially tell doctors how protected a patient is from new variants of COVID-19 and those currently circulating in a community
Biomedical startup veterens Matt Kane and Charles Gersbach have launched a new venture called Tune Therapeutics, which will focus on “epigenetics” and attempt to create new therapies for cancers and genetic diseases.
