Duke Engineering Celebrates the Class of 2026
On Sunday, May 10, 2026, Duke Engineering celebrated over 1,200 graduates from its various programs.
On Sunday, May 10, 2026, Duke Engineering celebrated over 1,200 graduates from its various programs.
Mechanical engineering senior Ben Verlander developed his passion for renewable energy innovation through interdisciplinary learning, student leadership, and hands-on industry projects during his time at Duke.
A new “AI in Manufacturing” course gives students hands-on experience and industry insight into how artificial intelligence is transforming the way products are designed, built and delivered.
Through interactive experiments, colorful demos and lively conversations, MEMS and other Duke engineering departments welcomed local families for a day of hands-on discovery.
Huang was recognized for his field-defining contributions to surface acoustic wave microfluidics and the permanent literature of engineering.
From 3D printed braces used by the NFL to a gel that can help regrow bones, all kinds of innovations are coming out of a Duke incubator called the BRiDGE.
Graduating mechanical engineering major Megan Glasgow spent four years in Duke’s ROTC program getting hands-on design experience and honing interdisciplinary skills.
Continuing a decade-long run of rising in national rankings, all of Duke Engineering’s graduate programs ranked in the top 25 by U.S. News & World Report for the first time.
Siobhan Oca designs collaborative courses that build confidence, creativity and real-world engineering skills
Duke Engineering's co-op program embeds master's students in full-time professional roles for up to a year, building the skills, network and experience that top employers are looking for.
Tony Jun Huang demonstrats an ultrasound-triggered delivery platform designed to improve intracellular delivery of PROTACs.
Genevieve Lipp reframes teamwork as a virtue as part of her efforts to integrate ethics into her First-Year Computing class.
New ultrasound-based approach to getting relatively large therapeutics into cancer cells shows promise in benchtop experiments.