Duke BME’s Amanda Randles: Supercomputing Award Targets Cellular Behavior in Microfluidic Devices
Competitive US Department of Energy program doles out time on nation’s fastest computers to most promising projects
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Small Glowing Protein Allows Researchers to Peer Deeper Into Living Tissues
Proteins that emit longer wavelengths of near-infrared light help create detailed, hi-res biomedical images
Tablet-Based Vaccine Prevents Urinary Tract Infections in Mice
Quick-dissolving tablet shows long-lasting protection from bacteria that causes UTIs
Artemis I Moon Mission: Collaboration with Duke Researchers Sends Manikins to Measure Radiation
Avatars 'Helga' and 'Zohar' will collect valuable data about radiation that astronauts are exposed to during spaceflight
Five Duke Engineers Make ‘Highly Cited’ List
Duke engineers are among the discipline's most influential scholars in 2022, according to Clarivate analytics
Detecting How COVID-19 Can Directly Infect and Damage Human Kidney Cells
A fortuitous collaboration between Duke BME’s Samira Musah and the Duke Human Vaccine Institute’s Maria Blasi helps illuminate why COVID is so adept at attacking kidney cells
Engineering the Duke BME Wet Lab Space
Expanding spaces and cutting-edge tools have transformed Duke BME’s lab spaces into impressive biological makerspaces
Customizing the Duke BME Master’s Degree
Certificates in neural engineering and biomedical data science help Master of Science students pursue specialized research as they earn their degree
Gel-Like, Radioactive Implant Obliterates Pancreatic Cancer in Mice
Combination of internal radiation and chemotherapy dissolves tumors in 80 percent of mice across multiple models
An Engineer at Heart: Cynthia Toth’s 25 Years of Revolutionizing Eye Surgery
Cynthia Toth has spent the past 25 years closely collaborating with Duke Engineers to revolutionize retinal imaging for both adult and pediatric ophthalmology
Smartwatches Can Help Guide COVID-19 Testing
Data from smartwatches can help identify people with likely COVID-19 infections, enabling physicians to catch more cases with fewer tests
Randles Wins NIH Director’s Pioneer Award to Predict Heart Disease Risks
Open-ended, $3.5 million award will help tie complex models of blood flow to simple heartbeat measurements through AI