News

Aaron Franklin comments on his excitement over an approach to break through a performance barrier in high-power gallium nitride transistors.

Using technology he developed as a research professor at Duke, Joel Greenberg is trying to roll out a new X-ray scanner that will help the TSA at airports.

Jimmie Lenz shares his experience and insights into the swiftly growing field of fintech engineering.

The annual lecture enables Duke faculty to learn more about the work of their recently promoted or hired colleagues.

Physicist David Smith speaks about the real-world science of invisibility.

Christopher Monroe argues that being too stringent in limiting the work of foreign students and scientists — even Chinese ones — poses as much of a national security threat as being too lax.

Advances in MXene research from Haozhe “Harry” Wang show potential for these 2D, photoreactive materials.

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

Duke spinout Quadridox is developing new X-ray machinery for both airports and health care.

Since 2018, Duke has been a critical node in efforts to field test sanitation systems across the world for projects funded by the Gates Foundation.

Duke Engineering faculty are involved in three new interdisciplinary graduate education collaboratives focused on society-centered AI, advanced climate training, and information science and engineering for the public sector.

Both students in Pratt and the Trinity College of Arts & Sciences can complete the new software engineering minor beginning in the fall.