News

Highly competitive national awards will help 12 new and returning Duke Engineering graduate students conduct research on campus

Amanda Randles was recognized for her work to model how blood, particles and cells travel throughout the circulatory system

First-year design teams develop solutions for real clients with real problems, like crop loss and decreased mobility

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

Test could measure patient immunity against multiple COVID-19 variants such as Omicron and Delta at once and inform which synthetic monoclonal antibody to use f

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.

This year, across Duke University, safety came first. Professors had to envision new learning methods, those that drew on the intimacies of a shared environment but allowed for interactions amid masking, distance and testing

Faculty are creating impactful educational experiences grounded in problem-based learning and an entrepreneurial mindset

New approach to optical coherence tomography increases its depth of view in biological tissues

Measuring the variability of thickness within thousands of cells per minute spots physical signs of cancer and carcinogenic exposure

Two med students are pursuing Duke's Artificial Intelligence for Product Innovation Master of Engineering. A resident physician is completing an MS in Biomedical Engineering.