January 21, 2026
Comments Sought for Regular Review of Mark McClellan, Director of Duke-Margolis Institute for Health Policy
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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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September 6, 2023
Duke Named Partner in Network for Engineering With Nature
Read on Nicholas Institute for Energy, Environment & Sustainability
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September 5, 2023
Emily Wenger Wants to Protect Our Privacy from Generative AI
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August 30, 2023
Light-Sensitive Molecules Measured in New Way with Quantum Computing
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August 28, 2023
New Master’s Program Focuses on Video Games as Powerful Tool
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Craig Henriquez spent more than three decades as a member of the Duke community. -
August 25, 2023
Green Tech Expert Heads New Climate Program
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August 24, 2023
Emma Chory Uses Robotics to Speed Up Cellular Evolution
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For more than 20 years, Duke PepsiCo Ed Tech Program Coordinator David Stein (left) has been creating programs between Duke and Durham Public Schools to help bring technology into K-12 classrooms. “The time seemed right to take on AI,” Stein said. -
Without a mirror, it can be hard to tell if you’re blushing, or have spinach in your teeth. But one color-changing fish has evolved a clever way to keep watch on the parts of itself that lie outside its field of view -- by sensing light with its skin. Credit: James St. John, via Wikimedia Commons -
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August 20, 2023
At Pratt Summer Camp, Middle Schoolers Become Audio Engineers
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The team from the Office for Translation and Commercialization helps innovations from Duke employees reach their full potential. Photo courtesy of OTC. -
A short-finned pilot whale and its calf surface off the coast of Manteo, NC. These are among the species found with microplastics in their tissues. (Greg Merrill, NMFS Permit #22156)August 10, 2023
Marine Lab Study Finds Microplastics Embedded in Tissues of Whales and Dolphins
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