January 12, 2026
Comments Sought for Regular Review of Suzanne Barbour
Read on Office of the Provost
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
Latest
-
March 29, 2024
Center for Precision Health Welcomes New Faculty Leaders
Read on Duke Clinical & Translational Science Institute
-
Kate Meyer, PhD, assistant biochemistry professor at Duke School of Medicine, recently served on the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine committee to chart a future for sequencing RNA and its modifications. (Photo by Eamon Queeney) -
March 27, 2024
Quantum Computing and Pop Culture: What Nolan Gets Right and Marvel Misses
Read on Pratt School of Engineering
-
-
March 21, 2024
Refining the Pitch: Bootcamp for Duke’s Tech Entrepreneurs
Read on Translation & Commercialization
-
-
-
Interior of an experimental chamber in a peatland in Minnesota. To better understand this carbon sink in danger, scientists are turning to tiny organisms that have long been overlooked. Image credit: Oak Ridge National Laboratory -
A stylized image based on the average of many MRI scans of a typically younger-looking brain (left) and typically older-looking brain (right). Image credit – photo illustration: Dan Vahaba/Duke University; images from Annchen Knodt/Duke University (brain); Vilar Rodrigo/Wikimedia (dense city photograph); and IDuke/Wikimedia (aerial neighborhood photograph). -
-
Too small to see with the naked eye, tiny cylinders of carbon atoms called nanotubes could one day be tuned for use in devices ranging from night vision goggles to more efficient solar cells, thanks to methods developed by researchers at Duke University. -
-
-
-
March 1, 2024
Duke Faculty Join Federal Roundtable Discussion on AI
Read on Pratt School of Engineering
-
