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
-
-
November 16, 2023
Meet the New Faculty Strengthening Duke’s Work on Climate Change
Read on Duke Stories
-
November 14, 2023
Boot Camp Opens Doors to Engineering Graduate Study
Read on Pratt School of Engineering
-
November 12, 2023
Five Decades of Creating History and Pushing Boundaries at Duke Computer Science
Read on Duke Computer Science
-
November 10, 2023
Duke Research to Aid Soldiers Benefit from Augmented Reality, With Help of Sudoku
Read on Pratt School of Engineering
-
-
November 8, 2023
New Physics Faculty Member’s Big Thoughts on How the Universe Will End
Read on Department of Physics
-
Professor Ronnie Chatterji of Duke’s Fuqua School of Business played a key role in crafting and implementing a landmark bill known as the CHIPS and Science Act. A year after its passage, experts from academia, government, industry met at Duke to discuss the progress made so far and the challenges that remain. Credit: HuthPhoto -
-
-
A device no bigger than a postage stamp (dotted portion within white band) packs 128 microscopic sensors that can translate brain cell activity into what someone intends to say (photograph by Dan Vahaba/Duke University).November 6, 2023
Duke Scientists Create Brain Implant That May Enable Communication From Thoughts Alone
Read
-
Dr. Cathy Williams, veterinarian who cared for thousands of lemurs as the senior veterinarian at the Duke Lemur Center since 1996, is retiring after a 28-year career. -
October 31, 2023
Duke Test Labs Explore Our Friendly (and Unfriendly) Neighborhood Microbes
Read on Pratt School of Engineering
-
October 30, 2023
Leaders in Government, Business, Academia to Examine Results of CHIPS and Science Act
Read
-
-
