Duke tech spinout restor3d, focused on personalized orthopedic implants, has raised a total of $104 million to boost its commercial plans across shoulder, hip, knee, foot and ankle replacement procedures, as it looks to launch four 3D-printed product lines by the end of next year.
Leila Bridgeman is steadily laying foundations for the software needed to precisely control the large, complex networks of individual agents underscoring a wide range of applications from autonomous drones to laser-wielding surgical robotics.
Rising three places, the ranking from U.S. News and World Report recognizes the school’s world-class program focused on design thinking, hands-on learning and purpose-driven results.
Curtarolo was recognized for his pioneering contributions to high-throughput computational thermodynamics and synthesizability theories with application to disordered ceramics.
David Mitzi explains some of the challenges facing the research community trying to develop kesterite for commercial use in solar cells.
The Graduate Student Programs & Services team provides a uniquely embedded support system that empowers master’s and PhD students from around the globe to thrive academically, professionally and personally.
New wearable device technology continuously monitors skin and tissue stiffness to provide real-time medical and athletic insights.
The new three-semester program builds on the school’s legacy of cross-training students from both disciplines to achieve powerful results.
Two Duke Engineering faculty members are heavily involved in the new interdisciplinary initiative, with BME master's alumna Anna Menon set to deliver the keynote lecture at the launch event.
An article explores the idea from Adrian Bejan that humans perceive fewer “frames-per-second” as they get older, and, therefore, time feels like it’s passing more quickly.
Join in all the buzz and excitement as Duke's incoming Class of 2029 moves in to campus. And keep your eyes peeled for a brief cameo by Dean Jerry Lynch!
Students from MEMS and all across Duke Engineering are turning to e-portfolios to highlight their passions and skills to nail job interviews.
