Duke ECE faculty joined U.S. Congresswomen, federal agency leaders and regional experts to discuss the promises and perils of AI. Find out why the future of the transformative technology comes down to trust.

In any field, finding a truly novel, fundamental, exact result is rare. Check out how Duke researchers accomplished this rare feat for electromagnetic energy absorption of transparent materials.

A system dubbed “MadRadar” can fool automotive radar into believing almost anything is possible. See why the demonstrations reveal potential vulnerabilities in our increasingly automated cars.

Not sure about jumping into quantum computing? No problem, just dip your toe! See why Duke offers an accessible entry through a House Course  for undergraduates run by the Duke Undergraduate Quantum Information Society (DuQIS).

A new class for graduate and undergraduate students alike teaches them to combine techniques from each layer of a "smart" device. Discover why the students say the experience was a unique way to stand out to potential employers.

Take a quick peek into Duke's new "InventHERs Institute," an outreach initiative that lets underrepresented girls see themselves in STEM through hands-on activities like designing and building makeshift water filters.

A $10 million grant is helping Duke researchers reduce barriers in K-16 education that hinder marginalized students from pursuing computing careers. Watch a new video series documenting their pursuits.

Duke Engineers have garnered a lot of attention to kick off 2024. Find out which faculty and students were recognized this spring for their outstanding achievements and contributions.

Computer engineers sometimes refer to particularly well-crafted algorithms as works of art. See why graduating ECE senior Claire Hagan found inspiration in Duke's imaginative art history courses.

The word "quantum" is quickly creeping into the lexicon of American culture. But what does it actually mean? And what does Chris Nolan get right that Marvel gets wrong? Members of the Duke Quantum Center have answers.

Follow @DukeEngineering on Instagram for more!

“Facial recognition technology is both a really important and useful technology that we can’t do without in the future, and it’s also incredibly dangerous.”

—CYNTHIA RUDIN,

in a Q&A on her experiences on a federal committee
focused on facial recognition technologies

Background image for "On Camera": Brendan Monroe, Forming Clouds (2021), from the Duke Engineering art collection.

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