Duke Quantum Center Kicks Off
Quantum information enthusiasts from around the world gathered in Durham to learn about the Duke Quantum Center's unique user facility
News
All News
Rudin Wins 2022 Guggenheim Fellowship
Open-ended funding award will support Rudin’s work to promote transparent, interpretable, socially responsible AI
Two Duke Engineering Faculty Recognized for Commitment to Student Mentorship
Kyle Bradbury and Jordan Malof are the joint winners of the 2022 Bass Connections Leadership Award
The Student Experience at Duke: From Tool Shop Neophytes to Madcap Creators
Duke’s makerspaces transform students into confident builders, no matter where they start
Duke Takes a Quantum Leap
The Duke Quantum Center has the excitement of a startup and the ambition to match as it races to compete with the likes of Google and IBM
A First-Hand Dive into Duke’s AI for Product Innovation Master’s Program
An account of the first year in as Duke 'AIPI' student
Three Undergraduate Duke Engineers Named 2022 Goldwater Scholars
Prestigious national scholarship supports students who show promise of being part of the next generation of research leaders
Is Nuclear Power the Future?
ECE student Maxwell Tardif offers his opinion that the future of U.S. energy should include a stronger commitment to nuclear power.
Is Today’s Cryptocurrency Just Like the Dotcom Bubble of the late ’90s?
New DAREC article looks at bitcoin ETFs and how the performance of this new market niche is measured
Duke Engineering Participates in New Executive Education Program on Cybersecurity
The Duke Cybersecurity Leadership Program is aimed at helping public and private sector leaders address the latest digital threats to their organizations.
Duke Engineers Tell PBS NC Why Flush Toilets Are Wasteful—And How They Can be Made Better
Duke research is finding ways to save water, get rid of human waste efficiently
Why Flush Toilets are Wasteful
Modern flush toilets waste a gallon and a half of treated, potable water every time you flush. And for many countries, wastewater infrastructure is too expensive to install. Toilet engineers all over the world are trying to solve this basic question: how do we get rid of waste efficiently?