After completing his residency, the young pediatrician Dr. John Moses shed his white coat and spent eight years making house calls with a camera.
The Duke Forest was renewed as an asset in the University’s mission toward sustainability early last month.
Commuting between campuses is about to get a little greener.
Health officials are looking into an E. coli outbreak that infected some attendees of the annual North Carolina State Fair in October.
When clinical trials suggest an expensive cancer drug is ineffective but individual cases highlight its benefits, the methods for evaluating clinical research come into question.
Keith Whitfield, professor of psychology and neuroscience, has been named vice provost of academic affairs, the University announced Wednesday.
A Duke health economist has joined the ranks in the battle against childhood obesity.
The University is furthering its global expansion in Vietnam and this time in the realm of environmental policy.
The public shouldn’t let old practices perpetuate the view that corporations are all villains in the move toward a more sustainable future.
With seven retractions on the books so far, the process of sifting through the research publications of Dr. Anil Potti will soon draw to a close, though the misconduct investigation may last...
Undersea mine detection software developed by a Duke professor can now help doctors identify cancer-related cells.
Some things just cannot be explained, except perhaps through the paranormal.
Living in a low-income neighborhood can have a negative effect on overall health, but Durham Health Innovations has a plan to reduce this issue in the Durham community.
A University effort to reduce indoor air pollution in India has gained national recognition.
One University professor has adopted an unconventional teaching method for his Chemistry 43 class.
Michael Platt is the new Duke Institute for Brain Sciences has a new director.
Duke Med had its annual check-up, and its outlook is optimistic.
Television appearances aren’t helping chimpanzees’ endangered status.
Pirates have plundered the web since music went digital, but researchers have recently discovered a new blockade.
References to dangerous alcohol use on college students’ Facebook pages could indicate a higher risk for drinking problems.
