Research

PUBLISHED February 2, 2021 IN Research , Medicine

Duke's Research Expenditures Exceed $1.2 Billion in Latest Federal Data

Life sciences and clinical trials put Duke in the nation's top ten

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Map of Wuhan with a pin in the middle of the city

What Happens in Communities During Large Scale Quarantines

Read on Duke Global Health Institute

PUBLISHED January 20, 2021 IN Research

Steven Heritage holds one of the rediscovered Somali Sengis in the field in Djibouti.

In Djibouti, Lemur Center Researchers Lived a Tale of "Discovery" and Loss Seeking an African Mammal

Read on Duke Magazine

PUBLISHED February 3, 2021 IN Research , Global

Exploring the Wilkinson Building

The Wilkinson Building was designed to spur creative engineering education and collaborative research

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PUBLISHED January 25, 2021 IN Academics , Research

PUBLISHED March 5, 2021 IN Athletics, Research

Duke & UNC: Rivals on the Court, Teammates in Science

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Humans may have evolved to need less water than our closest animal relatives, according to a new study. Credit: Pixabay.

PUBLISHED March 5, 2021 IN Research

Humans Evolved to Be the Water-Saving Ape

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PUBLISHED March 4, 2021 IN Medicine, Research

Duke Starts Sequencing COVID Genes, Finds Two Known Variants

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WaSH-AID team member Molly Matlock conducting wastewater sampling. Photo: Duke Center for WaSH-AID

PUBLISHED March 4, 2021 IN Research

Comparing the Swab to the Sewer

Read on Pratt School of Engineering

UTIs have a high recurrence rate and primarily afflict women — as many as 50% of women will experience at least one UTI during their lifetime.

PUBLISHED March 2, 2021 IN Research, Medicine

Goodbye UTIs? Duke Scientists Develop Vaccine Strategy for Urinary Tract Infections

Read on Duke Health News

PUBLISHED March 1, 2021 IN Research

Steve Cummer on Studying Waves in Duke Forest

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PUBLISHED March 1, 2021 IN Research

The CMO Survey: Marketers More Optimistic About Economy Now Than Pre-Pandemic

Read on Fuqua School of Business

right whale diving in the NOrth Atlantic

PUBLISHED February 26, 2021 IN Research

Fewer than 366 North Atlantic Right Whales Are Left, New Study Shows

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A Tetris-like grid of high-entropy carbides (blue) and borides (red) is expected to produce super-hard materials that can literally stir two pieces of steel together.

PUBLISHED February 25, 2021 IN Research

Strengthened by Chaos, New Super-Hard Materials Will Stir Steel Together

Read on Pratt School of Engineering

Research

Duke's Research Expenditures Exceed $1.2 Billion in Latest Federal Data

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Stories by Tag

What Happens in Communities During Large Scale Quarantines

In Djibouti, Lemur Center Researchers Lived a Tale of "Discovery" and Loss Seeking an African Mammal

Exploring the Wilkinson Building

Duke & UNC: Rivals on the Court, Teammates in Science

Humans Evolved to Be the Water-Saving Ape

Duke Starts Sequencing COVID Genes, Finds Two Known Variants

Comparing the Swab to the Sewer

Goodbye UTIs? Duke Scientists Develop Vaccine Strategy for Urinary Tract Infections

Steve Cummer on Studying Waves in Duke Forest

The CMO Survey: Marketers More Optimistic About Economy Now Than Pre-Pandemic

Fewer than 366 North Atlantic Right Whales Are Left, New Study Shows

Strengthened by Chaos, New Super-Hard Materials Will Stir Steel Together