News

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.

Christopher Douglas provides context for an idea that uses a tight but inflatable skin overtop a series of dimples to adjust drag and help steer underwater objects and vehicles.

Interdisciplinary team took the prize for their business plan for driving adoption of geothermal energy hubs to power co-located data centers.

From forest-traversing robot dogs to AI-native workers, Boyuan Chen's advances in artificial general intelligence are blurring the lines between science fiction and reality.

With an appointment in MEMS, Gallimore discusses his role as provost, Duke’s academic priorities and shift toward AI.

Duke’s Artificial Intelligence for Materials (aiM) program trains graduate students to use AI to accelerate materials discovery.

Mechanical Engineering & Materials Science faculty and students presented on engineering ethics, robotics education, k12 outreach and more at ASEE in Montreal.

Robots that perceive their environment through video cameras are common nowadays, but SonicSense is a robot that uses sound to perceive and evaluate items.

Lynch has overseen growth in students, programs and research during his first three-year term.

Boyuan Chen is developing an open-source platform to automate walking robot design and production using AI and 3D printers.