Clark Scholars Forge Connections on Duke’s Campus During Annual Summit
Students tackled community-centered design challenges, engaged in service projects and connected to socially conscious engineering education efforts.
Students tackled community-centered design challenges, engaged in service projects and connected to socially conscious engineering education efforts.
Duke ECE’s Maria Gorlatova earns a DARPA Director’s Fellowship to advance research that makes augmented reality safer for soldiers and everyday users.
Highly competitive national awards will help new and returning graduate students conduct impactful research
Resolv, a spinout of Duke University’s Pratt School of Engineering, closed on $5 million seed funding round to develop metamaterials-based device that could impact the $10 billion building construction and remediation industry.
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.
Rising three places, the ranking from U.S. News and World Report recognizes the school’s world-class program focused on design thinking, hands-on learning and purpose-driven results.
The Graduate Student Programs & Services team provides a uniquely embedded support system that empowers master’s and PhD students from around the globe to thrive academically, professionally and personally.
The Duke Quantum Center cleared a major NSF gate and has been awarded $2M to proceed with designing a 256-qubit trapped-ion quantum computer.
The National Science Foundation awarded $4 million to the Duke Quantum Center to design a 256-qubit quantum computer in Durham.
AI security and privacy expert Emily Wenger discusses how to spot an image that is altered, enhanced or generated by artificial intelligence.
Duke researchers are spearheading an effort to build one of the largest quantum computers in academia that some say can be a game-changer in science and technology.