News
Featured News
All News
Explaining the Unexplainable: Duke’s New AI Course
Duke Engineering has officially launched a new Coursera class on emerging artificial intelligence trends that is open to all
Reimagined First-Year Computing Course Teaches Students to Think Like an Engineer
New curriculum for intro engineering class focuses on computational thinking.
A Trailblazer in Bringing Transparency to A.I.
Computer scientist and engineering professor Cynthia Rudin has promoted accountability in A.I. for many years.
$25 Million Gift to Establish New STEM+ Scholars Program
The Karsh STEM+ Scholars Program will match undergraduate students who have declared majors in disciplines in the natural sciences, engineering, and STEM-related fields with faculty in the Pratt School of Engineering and Trinity College of Arts & Sciences.
A Quantum Computer Corrected Its Own Errors, Improving Its Calculations
Ken Brown adds context to various recent reports of advances in error correction for quantum computing
Xiang Cheng: Using Geometry to Push AI’s Boundaries
New faculty member Xiang Cheng exploits geometric patterns in data and algorithms to find better ways to train advanced AI programs
Afsaneh Rahbar: Optimizing Computation Theory and Data Centers
New faculty member Afsaneh Rahbar is taking her love of mathematics and logic to teach the next generation of great computational thinkers
Afsaneh Rahbar: Optimizing Computation Theory and Data Centers
New faculty member Afsaneh Rahbar is taking her love of mathematics and logic to teach the next generation of great computational thinkers
Jungsang Kim Named 2024 Academic Pioneer in Quantum
Jungsang Kim is recognized for his research in the field of quantum optics and trapped ion systems
Duke Trailblazer: Shaundra Daily
For Shaundra Daily, helping to create a more equitable STEM education system is an important part of her work
“Model Collapse” Threatens to Kill Progress on Generative AIs
Emily Wenger explains that if you feed an AI its own dog images enough times, errors in those images will eventually prevent it from being able to produce images that look like dogs at all.
Duke-led Team Begins Plans for an Enormous 256-Qubit Quantum Computer
New one-year, $1 million pilot project is the first step toward increasing the United State’s quantum infrastructure