News

Duke Engineering faculty members John Dolbow, Natalia Litchinitser, Tatiana Segura and Aaron Franklin were awarded distinguished professorships from Duke University.

Duke Engineering's co-op program embeds master's students in full-time professional roles for up to a year, building the skills, network and experience that top employers are looking for.

Sharon Gerecht's lab shows how OCT and AI can be used to track wound healing better than ever before.

Traditional eye imaging technology powered up by new techniques and AI provides a unique in-depth look at wounds as they heal over time.

Genevieve Lipp reframes teamwork as a virtue as part of her efforts to integrate ethics into her First-Year Computing class.

Led by Nicole Pelot, Warren Grill's lab improves 3D models of vagus nerves for stimulation treatment by using full 3D scans rather than just a single cross-section in their work.

John Hickey is helping the Duke Cancer Institute (DCI) launch a first-of-its-kind study that could bring new hope to patients living with advanced colorectal cancer.

Duke Engineering's "Character Forward Initiative" is helping to shape students' outlooks and perspectives beginning in EGR 101.

Duke Engineering's "Character Forward Initiative" is helping to shape students' outlooks and perspectives beginning in EGR 101.

Two ever-popular courses in Duke’s Master of Engineering for MedTech Design program led by industry-seasoned faculty exemplify the program’s value.

Nimmi Ramanujam and colleagues are bringing AI‑powered cervical imaging to clinics in Kenya and rethink how diagnosis could work everywhere.

Amanda Randles simulates blood flow at the level of individual red blood cells, sometimes hundreds of millions of them across simulations spanning roughly 700,000 heartbeats.