Biomedical Engineering

This OCT system designed at Duke University is 15 times lighter and smaller than current commercial systems and is made from parts costing less than a tenth the retail price of commercial systems.

June 30, 2019

Low Cost & Clinically Accurate: New Retinal Scanner Could Prevent Blindness Worldwide

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Celia Mizelle, left, with a colleague in Peru

May 6, 2019

Class of 2019: Learning What It Takes to Take Innovative Health Care Global

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An artist’s representation of the CRISPR/Cas9 genetic sequence with the “hairpin” lock added to the left side of the system, which increases its precision by an average of 50-fold

April 15, 2019

Engineering 'Hairpins' Increases Accuracy of CRISPR Genome Editing

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This video from two-photon imaging shows neurons firing in a mouse brain. Recordings like this enable researchers to track which neurons are firing, and how they potentially correspond to different behaviors.

April 12, 2019

Watching Neurons at Work, Using Artificial Intelligence

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Mercy Asiedu with Eric and Wendy Schmidt. Photo by Adam Schultz.

April 10, 2019

Ph.D. Student's Innovative Engineering to Treat Cervical Cancer Wins Prestigious Fellowship

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March 25, 2019

Chapel to Display Student’s Paintings of Religious Scenes from India

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March 4, 2019

US Military Turns to Duke Students for Tech, Design Talent

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reception at "(in)Visible Organ" exhibit in the Ruby

February 27, 2019

A Breakthrough in Cervical Cancer Treatment Inspires a Ruby Art Exhibit

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Researchers have found that a single CRISPR-based genetic treatment can remain stable in an adult mammal for more than a year

February 18, 2019

Single Genetic Editing Treatment Provides Long-Term Benefits in Mice

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Photoacoustic imaging shows the absolute temperatures elevated by high-intensity focused ultrasound in small animal models at one, three and five seconds.

February 13, 2019

Novel Light and Sound Imaging Could Greatly Enhance Cancer Therapies

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A biomedical tool that tricks aggressive brain tumors such as glioblastoma into migrating into an external container rather than throughout the brain has been designated a “Breakthrough Device” by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

February 6, 2019

Brain Tumor 'Pied Piper' Device Earns Breakthrough Status

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Nimmi Ramanujam (center), engineering professor and director of the Center for Global Women’s Health Technologies, shown in her lab at Duke University. (Jared Lazarus / Duke University)

February 5, 2019

Safe, Convenient, Affordable: How a Pocket Device Is Changing Women's Health

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January 16, 2019

Simple Rules Predict and Explain Biological Mutualism

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December 21, 2018

The Year In Good News from the Pratt School of Engineering

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Lingchong You, the Paul Ruffin Scarborough Associate Professor of Engineering at Duke University

December 5, 2018

Distinguishing Resistance from Resilience to Prolong Antibiotic Potency

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Duke employees Jimmie Banks, left, Beky Branagan, top right, and Jessi Cruger, bottom right, have found creative ways to express themselves.

December 4, 2018

Finding a Creative Outlet

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