Duke Engineering Ranked #17 Undergraduate Program in the Nation
Rising three places, the ranking from U.S. News and World Report recognizes the school’s world-class program focused on design thinking, hands-on learning and purpose-driven results.
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Using Iron to Destroy Multiple Myeloma Cancer Cells
Inhibiting a critical enzyme involved in iron regulation makes cancer cells vulnerable to cell death
RFK Jr. Loves Your Apple Watch
Jessilyn Dunn explains why there is concern over population-wide data gathering plans from wearable devices and what could be done to protect individual privacy.
AI Engineers Nanoparticles for Improved Drug Delivery
The new approach allows researchers to identify and optimize material recipes to more effectively encapsulate difficult-to-deliver drugs
How GSPS Shapes Student Life at Duke Engineering
The Graduate Student Programs & Services team provides a uniquely embedded support system that empowers master’s and PhD students from around the globe to thrive academically, professionally and personally.
Jessilyn Dunn Receives IEEE EMBS Early Career Achievement Award
Dunn was recognized for her work to use wearable technologies like smartwatches to identify digital biomarkers for disease
Gene Therapy for Heart Disease
Nenad Bursac joins a radio news program to talk about his new study showing how a gene therapy his lab designed restores heart functionality in nonhuman primate models after a heart attack.
Trinity College of Arts & Sciences Launches SPACE Initiative
Two Duke Engineering faculty members are heavily involved in the new interdisciplinary initiative, with BME master's alumna Anna Menon set to deliver the keynote lecture at the launch event.
Gene Therapy Restores Functionality in Non-Human Primates After Heart Attacks
New approach uses bacterial genes to restore both strength and rhythm of damaged hearts.
Mission: A Faster, Better MRI
Professor Dan Ma’s work with MR fingerprinting has to potential to transform how doctors detect and treat conditions like brain tumors and epilepsy.
Campus Welcomes Class of 2029
Join in all the buzz and excitement as Duke's incoming Class of 2029 moves in to campus. And keep your eyes peeled for a brief cameo by Dean Jerry Lynch!
Light-and-Sound-Based Thermometer Helps Gold Nanoparticles Destroy Cancer
By combining high-res imaging tools with light-absorbing nanostars, researchers can more precisely treat cancerous tumors