Welcome Your New Lab Mate: Artificial Intelligence
Duke engineers built an AI optical microscope that analyzes 2D materials as precisely as human experts.
Duke engineers built an AI optical microscope that analyzes 2D materials as precisely as human experts.
Researchers build an “agentic system” of large language models that can solve complex design problems in a fraction of the time of skilled experts.
Duke Engineering researchers demonstrate the first fully recyclable, sub-micrometer printed electronics.
Duke ECE’s Maria Gorlatova earns a DARPA Director’s Fellowship to advance research that makes augmented reality safer for soldiers and everyday users.
Metamaterials are materials engineered to bend light in ways nature never intended. From invisibility cloaks to seeing through objects, David R. Smith’s research shows how metamaterials are changing optics, physics, and the future of technology.
New $2.66 million grant from the National Science Foundation will support the construction of a 96-qubit quantum computer to enable future advances in the field.
Team led by Duke Quantum Center advances toward designing a powerful 256-qubit quantum computer as part of a major NSF initiative for quantum technology.
Wireless and optical communications expert receives NSF CAREER award to evaluate analog radio-over-fiber technology.
Advances in MXene research from Haozhe “Harry” Wang show potential for these 2D, photoreactive materials.
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.
Competitive five-year grant will help Wang understand the potential of a 2D class of materials with high-performing characteristics.
A team led by Cynthia Rudin created the tool with artificial intelligence. The simple scorecard, used in hospitals everywhere, saves lives.