Data Science, Advanced Computing & Intelligent Systems News

The imaging technique makes it easier to conduct behavioral studies of freely moving animals

Jessilyn Dunn gathers biometric data from smartwatches to study and predict health changes

A new cost-efficient and open-source technology could revolutionize the diagnosis and treatment of eye and brain diseases.

A new “atlas” will increase precision in measuring changes in brain structure and make it easier to share results for scientists working to understand neurological diseases such as Alzheimer's disease.

The center focuses on three technologies: wearable devices, high performance computing (HPC), and extended reality (such as virtual reality).

A new platform uses machine learning to identify and map social interactions, unlocking new ways to study behavioral disorders like autism

Amanda Randles pioneers computer models that non-invasively diagnose disease

Learn how federal funding helped Duke Engineering graduate and professor revolutionize a device that has restored hearing for millions.

Associated $250,000 prize will support Randles's work to build "digital twins" for the human vasculature to improve heart-related health outcomes

A new platform can design and match small peptides with complex, tangled proteins previously considered unreachable

Join Dean Jerry Lynch and Professor Amanda Randles in a conversation about how digital twins - advanced, personalized computational models of a patient's body - could help save lives.

New algorithm better identifies the origin of a seizure to guide more precise surgical interventions