New Pratt certificate for non-academic careers in progress
By Sasha Zients | November 21, 2013The Ph.D. Plus program at the Pratt School of Engineering is in the process of becoming an official certificate program.
The Ph.D. Plus program at the Pratt School of Engineering is in the process of becoming an official certificate program.
A new temporary entrance to the Duke Eye Center will benefit patients while construction is ongoing.
The Center for Environmental Implications of NanoTechnology has secured a $15 million grant renewal to continue its research.
Duke’s Research Scholars Program, which connects undergraduate students to research mentors, has drawn both high praise and criticism from its participants.
Two Duke researchers have teamed up to create a neuroscience education initiative with the promise of changing the relationship between research academia and the general public.
A recent article in the “European Journal of Clinical Investigation” identified five Duke researchers among the 400 most influential biomedical scientists in the world based on citation data from...
When senior Allen Hawkes was a freshman, he came up with an idea to harvest energy from cellphone and Wi-Fi signals and put it to use.
Malnutrition is not the only food-related issue in developing countries such as Honduras, Duke researchers have found.
The Affordable Care Act will have little impact on the way Duke manages its health care policies.
Student Health has decided to close its East Campus Clinic in an effort to provide more efficient care for students.
The subject of this story is Suzy Kwetuenda, who is the first native Congolese scientist to ever conduct bonobo research.
Researchers at the University aim to replace the current body-imaging millimeter wave scanners found at airports with machines that can recognize the chemical composition of substances in luggage...
The University received a $15-million grant to continue research about nanoparticles, according to a Duke News press release.
The Nicolelis lab is turning science fiction into reality, making it possible for a machine to be controlled entirely by signals from the human brain.
About 20 to 30 percent of Pratt students switch into Trinity every year. The transfer rate is higher among female students, with 30 to 40 percent making the switch.
Health officials are getting a jump on administering flu shots to prevent an influx of illness during the peak of flu season.
Research by two Duke professors could improve treatment for people whose hearts are in need of mechanical assistance.
Attention problems diagnosed in students in the first grade may be a sign of long-term difficulty in academic achievement, according to a recent Duke study.
Ruth Day, associate professor of psychology and neuroscience, conducts research on how individuals process and remember dance and other athletic movements.
A recent study sheds light on possible ways to improve children’s mathematical abilities based on babies’ instinctive sense of number.