The National Science Foundation has awarded a five-year, $20 million grant to Duke University researchers to explore and optimize the chemical structure and physical properties of individual molecules in a polymer network.
Duke engineers and materials scientists are discovering and designing new materials to meet energy demands for a more sustainable future
The Duke Endowment of Charlotte, N.C., is supporting Duke University’s efforts to expand its faculty in computation, materials science and the resilience of the body and brain by completing the second phase of a $100 million investment. This is the largest award Duke University has ever received.
Duke materials scientists combine engineering and medicine to treat bone injury, disease, pain and more
The sky's the limit for Duke engineers designing the safest, most cost-efficient aircraft and turbomachinery
Duke materials scientists and engineers deploy AI and other digital tools to accelerate development of new materials to harvest energy, heal the body and more
New centrifuge-like device concentrates and separates biomedically important nanoparticles in tiny samples in less than a minute
Dual-mode device to heat and cool buildings could cut HVAC energy use by nearly 20% in the U.S.
Simplified model of van der Waals forces will allow previously impossible simulations of how faceted nanoparticles self-assemble into larger structures
Duke engineers are developing comfortable textiles that reduce demand for air conditioning
Adding left- or right-handed organic molecules to hybrid perovskite semiconductors may offer a path toward spintronic computing
Mark Palmeri, Ken Gall and Warren Grill received grants to pursue collaborative projects
