How a Tiny Yellow Handheld Changed How Duke University Teaches Game Design
Duke's MEng in Game Design, Development, and Innovation program connected with an alumnus to use a quirky, yellow, handheld game console to teach iterative design.
Duke's MEng in Game Design, Development, and Innovation program connected with an alumnus to use a quirky, yellow, handheld game console to teach iterative design.
Commercial LLMs challenged with tests of originality and creativity generate results that are more similar to one another than people’s responses.
Continuing a decade-long run of rising in national rankings, all of Duke Engineering’s graduate programs ranked in the top 25 by U.S. News & World Report for the first time.
New Duke Quantum Center Director Ken Brown shares his plans to expand partnerships, advance quantum research and education, and position the Research Triangle as a hub for quantum innovation.
David Smith and colleague Sir John Pendry explain how metamaterials work.
Duke Engineering faculty members John Dolbow, Natalia Litchinitser, Tatiana Segura and Aaron Franklin were awarded distinguished professorships from Duke University.
Li was recognized for contributions to the hardware design and implementation of machine learning algorithms, their translation to industrial practice, related educational endeavors, and service to the profession.
Duke Engineering's co-op program embeds master's students in full-time professional roles for up to a year, building the skills, network and experience that top employers are looking for.
Genevieve Lipp reframes teamwork as a virtue as part of her efforts to integrate ethics into her First-Year Computing class.
Duke’s chief science and technology strategist shares how Duke Science and Technology plans to connect world‑class research with real‑world impact.
Lisa Huettel, Edmund T. Pratt, Jr. School Professor of the Practice of Electrical and Computer Engineering, received the award from Duke University for excellence in undergraduate education.
Metasurfaces featuring tailored silver nanocubes could allow thermal photodetectors to approach speeds akin to traditional digital cameras.