Landmark investment, new NAE member, and more
A landmark investment from the family of Pierre R. Lamond, a pioneering semiconductor engineer, will position Duke Engineering to shape the next era of computing technologies. Discover how the $57 million enterprise will impact every corner of our school.
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After two decades at Duke, Professor Nimmi Ramanujam has earned one of the highest professional distinctions accorded to an engineer. Explore the breadth and depth of her work focused on women’s health.
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Cochlear implants interact directly with the brain to restore hearing for over a million adults worldwide. Find out how Professor Blake Wilson’s contributions to the technology earned him an incredible honor.
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innovation with deep purpose |
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Finding the source of contamination for an entire watershed is not easy. Learn how researchers found a major source of PFAS contamination in North Carolina drinking water.
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Trees consume carbon dioxide, so one might think that a carbon-rich atmosphere would lead to enhanced growth in the future. See why the pores in trees’ leaves say otherwise.
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Move over Isaac Newton; AI has arrived. Learn how AI is accelerating our understanding of how our world's most complex physical systems work.
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A material’s properties are typically set in stone, especially after a product is built. Discover how electrically heated building blocks could change that.
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developing leaders and collaborations |
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Dozens of National Academy laureates. Business leaders with billions invested. Academics with foundational contributions to AI. Find out why they all got together with the aim of scaling edge AI.
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Duke built a master's program designed to fill an industry need for leaders in climate and sustainability. See how its inaugural graduates are primed to make an impact.
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There has never been a more important time to be an engineer. We believe engineering exists to serve society—and this is our moment to lead. Explore the strategic vision guiding our next chapter.
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| Featuring Nanthia Suthana
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Duke Engineering senior design students made Tommy the Trach Baby, a CPR training manikin that simulates breathing, pulse and real-time compression feedback to help families of babies with tracheostomies practice emergency care with confidence.
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“Engineering education is more important and relevant than ever. I’m proud to support a dynamic university that is equipping engineers with the problem-solving and technological skill to be leaders addressing the major opportunities and challenges of our time.”
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