Duke joined a public/private partnership to build and operate an international center for climate research and teaching in New York Harbor. Read how the New York Climate Exchange is looking to redefine our future.

Election to the National Academy of Engineering is among the highest professional distinctions for an engineer. Find out why Gaby Katul’s work in environmental fluid mechanics made this year’s list.

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

Engineering isn‘t easy, but CEE seniors learn that leaning into challenges accelerates success. Find out how a long-running course teaches students how to think outside of the ditch.

Take a closer look at how a team of Duke undergrads helped CEE PhD student Celine Robinson visualize the impacts of large farms and waste tanks on local communities through Code+.

It might sound like science fiction, but Duke is working to install an early earthquake warning system in Kathmandu. Discover the student-faculty dynamic duo who are leading the charge.

A love of teaching and getting to see the look on a student's face when the lessons "click." Read how these moments inspire award-winning faculty member Joseph Nadeau to create courses that deeply engage his students.

Combining Duke's Climate Commitment with Pratt's mission to educate future engineering leaders, watch students pursue a drilling project that explores geothermal energy potential beneath campus.

After sleeping outside of her family's home in earthquake-ravaged Nepal for weeks, senior Sabhyata Jha knew she had to help. See how a Duke project aimed at building an early earthquake warning system in her home country provided her the opportunity to act.

David Schaad led a team of Duke Engineers to repair a rundown local bridge near Durham’s Pauli Murray Center for History & Social Justice. Looks good as new!

Follow @DukeEngineering on Instagram for more!

“Bacteria were first. They've been here for millennia, and so they know how to colonize basically any environment, dry, wet, hot, acidic, volcanic. They are everywhere.”

—ANDREW JONES, "WHAT MAKES A HAPPY COMMUNITY?" ON THE RATE OF CHANGE PODCAST

Background image for "On Camera": Julie Anne Greenberg, System IX Isaias: Give us a little time, and we'll get it all put back together (2022), from the Duke Engineering art collection.

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