Events

Experimental and analytical methods for movement rehabilitation and assessment in the community

Hudson Hall 125

Preventing injury and restoring mobility following injury, both musculoskeletal and neuromuscular, is challenging. In recent years, the fields of biomechanics and clinical rehabilitation have informed the development of wearable devices and assessment tools that aid in rehabilitation and in maintaining mobility. Wearable exosystems are assistive devices that can target weakness in a specific joint or […]

DMI Seminar Presented by Arrelaine Dameron

Teer 203

TITLE: Manufacturing-Scale Atomic Layer Deposition for Batteries... and Other Applications Historically Atomic layer deposition (ALD) has been regarded as a lab-only process, disregarded as too expensive and an unrealistic process for commercial adoption outside of semiconductor manufacturing. However, several methods for high volume manufacturing have been developed over the last decade, making ALD on powders […]

Robots that Evolve on Demand

LSRC B101 Love Auditorium

Robots are traditionally designed with fixed physical hardware and control policies that make them specialized for repetitive tasks and structured environments. This talk discusses foundational work toward robots that "evolve on demand," morphing their bodies and adapting their behaviors to accommodate multiple tasks in diverse environments. First, I will introduce robotic structures made from stiffness-changing […]

Engineering AI for Surgery: Progress, Challenges, and Opportunities

Surgical Data Science aims to improve the quality of interventional healthcare and its value through the capture and analysis of data. The operating room has long been siloed from in-depth review and analysis, but recent advances in computer vision and surgical robotics offer the promise of improved understanding and prediction of intraoperative events. However, challenges […]

Advancing Multi-Agent Systems with Scalable Learning and Control

Hudson Hall 125

Efficient and resilient coordination among autonomous agents plays an important role in various domains such as energy management, robotic swarms, autonomous vehicles and beyond. As these systems grow in complexity and scale, the challenge of achieving optimal coordination becomes increasingly difficult. The first part of the talk will focus on tackling scalability issues by leveraging […]

Unlocking the Power of Storytelling in Our Classrooms

Hudson Hall 218

Our next KEEN-sponsored Lunch-N'-Learn. These workshops are focused on engineering education topics that could benefit faculty instructors and our students. Lunch is provided. RSVP: https://duke.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_8v01bDKVbkkMQFU

Spring Meeting of the Engineering Faculty

Westbrook 0016

Faculty and staff of the Pratt School of Engineering are invited to the Spring General Meeting of the faculty. Use your Duke email address to RSVP by April 3 at: https://forms.office.com/r/hFGNXaf6HY

Miniature Multi-modal Medical Robots

Bio: Yash Chitalia is an Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering, Assoc. in Neurosurgery and Radiation Oncology, and the director of the Healthcare Robotics and Telesurgery (HeaRT) Laboratory at the University of Louisville. Prior to his faculty position, he worked as a Research Fellow at the Boston Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School. He received his […]

17th Annual Triangle Soft Matter Workshop

Fitzpatrick Center Schiciano Auditorium

"The Triangle Soft Matter Workshop provides an excellent opportunity to meet, learn about exciting research conducted in the region, and start new collaborations."