‘Vortex Microlaser’ Encodes Information in Twisting Beams of Light
Engineers develop first tunable, chip-based vortex microlaser and detector, providing a new route to increasing the bandwidth of fiber optic communications
Engineers develop first tunable, chip-based vortex microlaser and detector, providing a new route to increasing the bandwidth of fiber optic communications
Chen Joins a Small, Prolific Group of Computing Experts
Researchers use plasmonics to enhance fluorescent markers in lab-on-a-chip diagnostic devices
Passive method for locating and characterizing radio waves could lead to cameras that can capture images using ambient radio waves
Professor of electrical & computer engineering Natalia Litchinitser belongs to a US-Italy team that has produced a “revolutionary” microlaser that twists light
Steven Cummer answers your questions about the physical processes that happen when lightning strikes, and the effects that we see and feel on the ground
Researchers demonstrate robust supercapacitors that still work when stretched to eight times their original size
Duke Engineers are pioneering techniques to scan a person’s face while ignoring certain sensitive features that someone might not want their device to access
Artificial intelligence is shaping the future of eye care—and Duke is leading the way
Systems approaching viability in field tests of Duke-led Gates Foundation “Reinvent the Toilet” project
Female engineers led research in heterogeneous data centers and simplified operations
New algorithm poised to help doctors individualize treatment for diabetic macular edema