Duke’s Robert Calderbank Receives Marconi Prize
Digital communications pioneer recognized for foundational contributions to technologies enabling billions of devices from early modems to modern smartphones.
Duke University has announced the historic naming of the Pierre R. Lamond Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, made possible by a total investment of $57 million designed to support faculty excellence, curricular innovation, graduate education, and research in advanced computing technologies. This investment expands Duke Engineering’s pioneering work in semiconductors, nanoelectronics, and computer engineering: fields increasingly shaping how we live in a smarter society.
From computing to devices, Duke Electrical and Computer Engineering is driving the future of technology in artificial intelligence, quantum computing, metamaterials, advanced communications and integrated systems.
Digital communications pioneer recognized for foundational contributions to technologies enabling billions of devices from early modems to modern smartphones.
Mar 9
The Duke AI Health Community of Practice is pleased to announce the Duke Machine Learning Spring School 2026: Health AI (MLSS-HealthAI), offered in March as an in-person three-day class that […]
Fitzpatrick Center Schiciano Auditorium
Mar 9
Join us for tea and snacks on the 3rd floor of Gross Hall! This is a great chance to meet colleagues in a casual environment. All Welcome!
1:00 pm – 1:00 pm Gross Hall, Ahmadieh Family Atrium, 3rd Floor
Mar 12
The NSF AI Institute for Edge Computing (Athena) is pleased to present the next in the Seminar Series by Inhee Lee, titled “The World’s Smallest Computer and Its Applications” on […]
10:00 am – 10:00 am