Innovation with Deep Purpose
To become more resilient, small towns at risk need better data. See how teams of students spent their summers trying to narrow the gap while also practicing their data manipulation skills.
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innovation with deep purpose |
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Over 500 international experts in the interdisciplinary field of “soft matter” got a glimpse into the Research Triangle’s growing prominence in the growing field. Take a look for yourself!
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A portfolio of new collaborations between Duke’s engineering and nursing schools are sparking innovations that could benefit the health of North Carolinians. Check out their ideas.
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An ultra-fast model of neural electrical stimulation is improving nerve stimulation therapies. Discover how it could help patients with everything from heart disease to epilepsy.
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The Duke Quantum Center is embarking down an ambitious road to engineer an enormous quantum computer. Find out how their efforts could lead to a $120M project.
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Established in 1920, the ASME Medal is the highest award that the society can bestow. Discover why Prof. Bejan's "unprecedented creativity, breadth, and permanent impact on engineering" earned him the honor.
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Read why Prof. Rubinstein's insights into the molecular basis for the physical behavior of polymers earned him recognition for outstanding fundamental contributions and achievements.
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Join the Duke Robotics team on their journey to build an autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) to compete in the annual Robosub international competition.
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A group of students in Duke Engineers for International Development spent their summer improving the lives of the residents of a small Bolivian town. Take a look at some of the defining moments that they said are crucial to providing perspective to future engineers.
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celebrating Duke’s centennial |
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Shaundra Daily is on a mission to build support systems to keep underrepresented minorities in STEM. See why her many programs and accolades make her a Duke Trailblazer leading the school into the future.
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“That is literally the hardest protein on the planet to bind to and to destroy. If we can get to that protein, I think we can do anything–and this would prove to us that our AI technology makes a difference.”
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