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Do We Have a Sense of Time?
CrowdScience listener Marie, in Sweden, has always had trouble with time. She wants to know if time is a sense, like our other senses. Duke professor Adrian Bejan answers.
Helping Duke Engineers Share Their Stories
New programming in Duke Engineering’s Graduate Communications and Intercultural Programs focuses on science communications
Duke Engineering’s Revamped PhD Plus Program Helps Steer Students’ Career Paths
Focusing on a different career path each year helps engineering PhD students decide which to follow after defending their dissertation
Can Intelligence Be Separated From the Body?
MEMS Professor Boyuan Chen has some thoughts on whether AI can ever truly be intelligent without a body to interact with the world. “I believe that intelligence can’t be born without having the perspective of physical embodiments.”
Brain Tumor Breakthrough Opens Avenue for New Drug Treatments
David Needham
Putting the SE Back in Silicon Electronics
Researchers gathered at Duke to answer the CHIPS and Science Act’s call to reinvigorate the nation’s silicon-related research and manufacturing abilities
Brain Tumour Discovery Paves Way for New Drug Treatments
MEMS prof David Needham and colleagues are working to confirm that some brain tumors feature high levels of low-density lipoprotein (LDL) receptors, which could inform therapeutics
Time and Beauty: Why Time Flies and Beauty Never Dies
MEMS Professor Adrian Bejan joins a podcast to talk about his recent book, "Time and Beauty: Why Time Flies and Beauty Never Dies."
Measuring the Lightest Touch Your Body Responds To
Duke engineers and neuroscientists put four touch-sensitive, electrically responsive proteins to the test
Duke Engineering: Then & Now
As part of National Engineers Week, take a look at how Duke Engineering has changed and grown over the years
Physics Reveals Some Obstacles Aren’t Obstacles At All
Researchers find that cataracts and turbulence that seem to slow water’s flow actually facilitate it