A hamster-sized primate from Madagascar, the fat-tailed dwarf lemur can turn back the aging clock during its annual hibernation season, according to markers of cellular aging called telomeres. Credit: David Haring, Duke Lemur Center
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Skull of Simonsius grangeri, one of the fossils used in the study. (Photo courtesy of Matt Borths and Duke Lemur Center; illustration by Jess Abel/Trinity Communications) -
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Patricia Peterson, a postdoctoral associate, is part of a Duke University team building a public-health response to TMVII. -
In one project, students stepped into full-body motion capture suits to perform scenes that informed character animation and gameplay. Photo by Rob Underhill -
Max Bucklan used art and science to create an award-winning video explaining alternative splicing. -
The 3D-PAULM image shows both the vascular network of the brain (blood/oxygen) while the red and yellow shows the movement of cerebrospinal fluid through the glymphatic system. -
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As part of the Innovation for Humanity expo’s events, students designed a small car to serve as a Mars rover. -
Neuromorphic computing processor designs in the laboratory of Yiran Chen, a Duke engineering team selected for DOE’s Genesis Mission. Credit: Alex Mousan. -
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Duke physicist Arun Kannawadi at the Rubin Observatory in Chile -
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