News

Highly competitive national awards will help new and returning graduate students conduct impactful research

With two NIH awards totaling more than $5 million, Ophelia Venturelli will explore how the human gut can respond to internal and external influences

With the support of the NINDS Research Program Award, McIntyre will use patient-specific models to better understand how electrodes can record and stimulate the human brain

Previously unmapped sections of the genome explain how cells sense their mechanical environment and could open new paths for treating disease

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.

Inhibiting a critical enzyme involved in iron regulation makes cancer cells vulnerable to cell death

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.

The new approach allows researchers to identify and optimize material recipes to more effectively encapsulate difficult-to-deliver drugs

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.

Dunn was recognized for her work to use wearable technologies like smartwatches to identify digital biomarkers for 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.

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.