The inaugural Athena Summit showcased Duke's leadership in AI and edge computing to visitors all over the country. See why industry is keen on strengthening its partnerships with Duke ECE.

Duke ECE boasts theoretical and practical telecommunications expertise. Come see how we are contributing to 6G research.

The Text2Robot platform uses generative AI to design functional robots with just a few words. You won't believe the results.

Interference patterns between overlapping laser beams could transmit encoded information. Learn how they can still work in chaotic environments.

A collaboration across the Duke campus looks to scale up quantum computing power. Find out how a fiber optic expert is assisting the quantum team.

A new minor and concentration will allow students across Duke to study software engineering. Learn why students studying music or public policy might be interested.

A design course moved from Durham to the Atlantic Ocean for the first time. See how students learn while working on projects side-by-side with professors.

Every year, the introductory ECE lab introduces students to key concepts like sensors, hardware and coding. See how our students work together to construct robots in the annual integrated design challenge.

Not every first-year design project hits its mark. Rarer still is the teamwork and foresight required to take one all the way to commercial acquisition. Find out how three ECE students found an exit strategy before graduation.

Duke's graduate programs in electrical engineering and computer engineering both rose among the top 20 in this year's U.S. News & World Report rankings! Find out how high our programs are climbing.

This spring brought a wide range of awards to our faculty from the election of Fellows to the AAAS and Optica to a Sloan Research Fellowship. Scroll through the full list!

Although she originally wanted to go into industry after Duke, Jenny Green developed a passion for teaching and research as an undergrad. Hear how her experience as a teaching assistant helped her envision a path in academia, which she will follow this fall as she begins a PhD program. 

From inspirational speeches to scenes of pure joy and happiness, find out how Duke Engineering's Class of 2025 is set to become the leaders needed to tackle the world's grand challenges.

Follow @DukeEngineering on LinkedIn for more!

“It’s exciting to engage young learners and get them excited about science, engineering and new emerging areas that might play a role in our future economy.”

—EMILY EDWARDS

on games she helped create to introduce
quantum information science to middle school students

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