News

Coarser modeling approach allows researchers to better understand the process by which DNA folds into engineered nanoscale structures to speed innovation

When Becky Simmons first got to Duke in the 1990s, she wouldn’t have guessed it then, but a future awaited her that included graduate school, a husband, two daughters, professorship and ties that would bind them all to Duke for decades.

The two have been recognized by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics for their work on aeroelastic computation.

New grant supports development of new materials that have high strength combined with low thermal conductivity at temperatures reaching above 1,800 degrees.

New synthetic DNA-nanoparticle complexes provide fundamental insights into autoimmune diseases

With five major chaperone classes identified, particularly the HSP70 family, Dimitra Apostolidou's research challenges the "universal mechanism" concept, aiming to understand specific protein interactions.

Thirty graduate and professional students from across Duke took part in a two-day technology commercialization bootcamp

Researchers are reevaluating the Brazilian test due to concerns about its accuracy and the underlying theory of material failure.

Discover the innovative spaceship-like disc that allows quick and precise tests for cancer

New platform separates biomarkers with a water droplet-based centrifuge that spins up to 6000 RPM, pushed only by sound waves

Akash Singh earned a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from the Indian Institute of Information Technology, Design and Manufacturing, Jabalpur. His current focus is on developing design rules to transform crystalline metal-halide perovskite semiconductors.

Kenneth Hall was recognized for his research spanning several key areas in aerodynamics, including unsteady aerodynamics, structural dynamics and aeroelasticity.