Pushing Duke Tech Down the Commercialization Pathway
Thirty graduate and professional students from across Duke took part in a two-day technology commercialization bootcamp
News
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Duke Researchers Find New Dimensions in Decades-Old Strength Test
Researchers are reevaluating the Brazilian test due to concerns about its accuracy and the underlying theory of material failure.
Spaceship-Like Disc Detects Colon Cancer With Sound-Driven Droplet Vibration
Discover the innovative spaceship-like disc that allows quick and precise tests for cancer
Water Droplet Spun by Sound Screens for Colon Cancer
New platform separates biomarkers with a water droplet-based centrifuge that spins up to 6000 RPM, pushed only by sound waves
Curiosity Drives Grade School Dropout to Solar Materials Discovery
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.
Hall Wins the 2024 R. Tom Sawyer Award
Kenneth Hall was recognized for his research spanning several key areas in aerodynamics, including unsteady aerodynamics, structural dynamics and aeroelasticity.
Earl Dowell Awarded J.S. Rao Medal in Vibration Engineering
Recently awarded the J.S. Rao Medal for his contributions in vibration engineering, the Duke MEMS faculty member has spent decades inspiring new engineers in the field of aeroelasticity
Liang Feng and Team Land Funding for Negative Emission Science Research
News of the funded proposal came with an additional moment to celebrate with the Duke MEMS faculty member being named a Scialog Fellow for Negative Emission Science
Engineering in the Global Community: Paving the Way for Change
Duke Engineering’s new Center for Engineering in the Global Community serves as a hub to advance engineering solutions that address pressing challenges in the Global South and Durham community
Why Time Seems to Accelerate as We Get Older and What We Can Do to Slow It Down
Adrian Bejan's theory of time perception changing as we age due to neural processing speeds is featured amongst several others.
Computational Method Discovers Hundreds of New Ceramics for Extreme Environments
A new computational method unveils hundreds of new ceramic materials with a wide range of potentially industry-disrupting properties like electronics that could function in a lava bath
2023 Wrapped
AI screening for autism, military innovations, protective tire tech, alumni in space—Duke Engineering has had a busy year. See how our journey spans beyond traditional boundaries, embracing unexpected partnerships and a people-first approach to harness engineering for societal good.