Biomedical Engineering

March 12, 2020

Heat and Light Create Never-Before-Seen Biocompatible Microparticles

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Warren S. Warren, James B. Duke Professor of chemistry, physics, radiology and biomedical engineering, has been awarded the 2020 Laukien Prize. The award recognizes cutting-edge experimental research in nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy.

March 2, 2020

Duke Professor Warren Warren Wins Award for Magnetic Resonance

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February 21, 2020

A Plan to Close the Cervical Cancer Inequity Gap Scores in Top 100 in MacArthur Competition

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February 14, 2020

Want to Protect Your Head? Go With This French WWI Helmet

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Ph.D. student Brinnae Bent prepares to download information from a wearable health monitoring device while assistant professor Jessilyn Dunn looks on. (Les Todd)

February 11, 2020

Your Skin Tone Won't Affect Your Heart-Tracking Device. Your Activity Might

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February 10, 2020

A Q&A with Inga Deakin: A New Mentor for Entrepreneurial Engineers

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Progeria is a childhood disease with symptoms that resemble accelerated aging. Many affected patients die of heart disease brought on by weakened blood vessels before the age of 14. A single, random point mutation is responsible for the few hundred cases

February 6, 2020

An Important Step Forward in Understanding Progeria, a Rare Accelerated-Aging Disease

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February 6, 2020

A Device Designed to Protect Duke QB Just Won the NFL's $50,000 Innovation Challenge

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Founded by three Duke Engineer football players, startup company Protect3d has been selected as one of four finalists in the NFL 1st and Future innovations competition

January 30, 2020

Three Pratt Football Lettermen Honored by NFL for Device Invented to Protect Athletes

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A growth plate tests different strains of antibiotic resistant and pathogenic bacteria tests their ability to digest lactose

January 29, 2020

Study Shows Some Bacteria Are Better Able to Share Resistance With Peers Than We Thought

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January 28, 2020

Women's Health: It's Personal for Nimmi Ramanujam

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January 3, 2020

Research That Gets to the Root Causes of Genetic Diseases

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$This graphic shows the healing progress of a fracture in a mouse treated with a new type of bone bandage that traps native adenosine (top), is preloaded with external adenosine (middle), and has no adenosine at all.$

December 13, 2019

Engineering a Better Bandage to Promote Faster Healing

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A microscopic view of neurons running through the colon with individually activated cells

December 11, 2019

A Rare Window Into the Workings of the Colon in a Live Animal

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November 25, 2019

Incubation Awards to Assist Seven Innovative Research Projects Move Toward the Market

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Duke Engineers have developed a new type of microscope that uses a bowl studded with LED lights of various colors and lighting schemes produced by machine learning

November 20, 2019

A Microscope That Teaches Itself to Know the Best Settings for Diagnostic Images for Malaria

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