News

Cynthia Rudin pens a tribute to the work and leadership of her former advisor and longtime pillar at Duke, Ingrid Daubechies

Chris Monroe and Jungsang Kim write that undermining the Bayh-Dole system could massively stifle new advances in quantum computing and other technologies

Hai "Helen" Li describes her lab's interaction with Arm, which provides hardware and technical expertise to her lab to explore building computers modeled after the human brain

Jimmie Lenz, who organized a digital assets conference in Abu Dhabi last year, says Dubai's efforts to innovate in cryptocurrency is hitting the mark

Research aims to allow the computationally heavy fine tuning of large language models on users’ own mobile devices

Boyuan Chen says the physics of the real world may be too complicated to adequately train AI in a virtual representation.

The university offers an accessible entry into quantum computing through a House Course designed for undergraduate students that is also conducted by the Duke Undergraduate Quantum Information Society (DuQIS)

New outreach program fosters mentorship, encourages authentic communication and creates a safe space to engage in hands-on engineering activities

Cynthia Rudin, a part of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine committee focused on FRT, discusses the critical issue of surveillance by government and private actors.

New approach tracks blood flow and oxygen levels in the developing placenta of mice throughout pregnancy

Thirty graduate and professional students from across Duke took part in a two-day technology commercialization bootcamp

The word "quantum" is quickly creeping into the lexicon of American culture. But what does it actually mean? And what does Chris Nolan get right that Marvel gets wrong? Members of the Duke Quantum Center have answers.