Research

PUBLISHED August 11, 2022 IN Research

Stiff, Achy Knees? Lab-Made Cartilage Gel Outperforms the Real Thing

Human clinical trials may begin as soon as next year.

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Environmental and housing stress rewires the brains of developing male mice, which may explain similar findings in humans. Credit – Carina Block

Air Pollution And Stress Alter Brains and Social Behavior of Male Mice

Smog and stress while pregnant alters brain connections in developing males but not females, leading to autism-like social behavior

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PUBLISHED August 3, 2022 IN Research , Medicine

DCRI to Take Key Coordinating Role in the Study of Long COVID

Read on Duke Health News

PUBLISHED August 2, 2022 IN Research , Medicine

Hiding Habits From the Spouse: How Raiding the Refrigerator for a Snack Can Build a Stronger Relationship

Read on Fuqua School of Business

PUBLISHED August 5, 2022 IN Research

PUBLISHED August 12, 2022 IN Academics, Campus, Research

Duke Professors Craft Pastoral Approaches to Climate Change

Read on Duke Divinity School

Summer neuroscience student Dillon presented his findings in a scientific poster session.

PUBLISHED August 8, 2022 IN Research

Young Minds Study the Brain at Duke

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This image series, taken from a video, shows the formation of a gigantic jet over Oklahoma in May 2018. Credit: Chris Holmes

PUBLISHED August 5, 2022 IN Research

Steve Cummer: New Information on “Gigantic Jet” Lightning Bursts That Reach Toward Space

Read on Georgia Tech University

Chris Beyrer, right, with interim DGHI director Dennis Clements

PUBLISHED August 4, 2022 IN Research, Global, Medicine

Chris Beyrer on Leading DGHI Into Global Health's New Reality

Read on Duke Global Health Institute

PUBLISHED August 4, 2022 IN Research

EPA Grant Will Support New Study of PFAS in Homes

Read on Nicholas School of the...

multiracial hands forming outline of a heart

PUBLISHED August 3, 2022 IN Medicine, Research

Brain Tumor Study Highlights Differences Among Hispanics

Read on Duke Health News

From top left: Azalea and Tiger Lily; Hoku; Hapi; and Cordelia.

PUBLISHED August 2, 2022 IN Research

Baby Week at the Duke Lemur Center

Read on Duke Lemur Center

The vast majority of baboons in Kenya’s Amboseli basin carry genes from a closely related species, finds a new study in the journal Science. Credit: Arielle Fogel, Duke University.

PUBLISHED August 2, 2022 IN Research

These Baboons Borrowed a Third of Their Genes From Their Cousins

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PUBLISHED August 2, 2022 IN Medicine, Research

Summer Scholars Leave Duke With Valuable Research in Genome Sciences and Medicine

Read on Department of Medicine

Research

Stiff, Achy Knees? Lab-Made Cartilage Gel Outperforms the Real Thing

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Air Pollution And Stress Alter Brains and Social Behavior of Male Mice

DCRI to Take Key Coordinating Role in the Study of Long COVID

Hiding Habits From the Spouse: How Raiding the Refrigerator for a Snack Can Build a Stronger Relationship

Duke Professors Craft Pastoral Approaches to Climate Change

Young Minds Study the Brain at Duke

Steve Cummer: New Information on “Gigantic Jet” Lightning Bursts That Reach Toward Space

Chris Beyrer on Leading DGHI Into Global Health's New Reality

EPA Grant Will Support New Study of PFAS in Homes

Brain Tumor Study Highlights Differences Among Hispanics

Baby Week at the Duke Lemur Center

These Baboons Borrowed a Third of Their Genes From Their Cousins

Summer Scholars Leave Duke With Valuable Research in Genome Sciences and Medicine