Research

PUBLISHED November 22, 2021 IN Research , Medicine

Duke Science and Technology is ‘Accepting the Challenge’

Faculty recruitment and retention effort is focused on three main themes

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A new treatment is helping lemurs resolve gut ailments. It's gross.

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PUBLISHED November 18, 2021 IN Research , Medicine

students test puppies in the Duke Puppy Kindergarten

The Science of Puppy Kindergarten

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PUBLISHED November 29, 2021 IN Research

Jennifer Lodge, PhD, Vice President for Duke's Office for Research and Innovation

Wash U Microbiologist Named Duke’s Next VP for Research & Innovation

Jennifer Lodge comes from a similar position; will keep her lab

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PUBLISHED November 17, 2021 IN Research , Medicine , Campus

graphic drawing of a prostate cancer cell

PUBLISHED January 18, 2022 IN Research, Medicine

Early Prostate Cancers Can Harbor Aggressive Tumor Cells

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PUBLISHED January 14, 2022 IN Medicine, Research

Responding to the Omicron Variant

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Alonzo Felder in front of the DGHI office

PUBLISHED January 14, 2022 IN Working@Duke, Research

Trading Reboots for Roots Research

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A group of Hadza women share a meal of roasted tubers. Food sharing allows them to spend more energy to find food, knowing they won’t starve if they return to camp empty-handed. (Photo – Herman Pontzer)

PUBLISHED January 13, 2022 IN Research

Risky Food-Finding Strategy Could be the Key to Human Success

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A section of mouse intestines shows in green the relatively scarce neuropod cells in the epithelium that are responsible for communicating conditions inside the gut to the nervous system outside. (Borhoquez Lab, Duke)

PUBLISHED January 13, 2022 IN Medicine, Research

Your Gut Senses the Difference Between Real Sugar and Artificial Sweetener

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Illustration showing the atomic structure of solid-electrolyte Na3PS4 with channels for Na+ ions (purple) between PS43- polyanions (orange).

PUBLISHED January 13, 2022 IN Research

Molecular Paddlewheels Propel Sodium Ions Through Next-Generation Batteries

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PUBLISHED January 13, 2022 IN Medicine, Research

Chantell Evans Is Tracking the Link Between Damaged Mitochondria and Brain Disease

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Engineering professor David Needham in his lab

PUBLISHED January 12, 2022 IN Research

Simple pH Adjustment May Enable a Preventative COVID-19 Nasal and Throat Spray

Read on Pratt School of Engineering

PUBLISHED January 12, 2022 IN Research, Medicine, Global

Pratt Students Devise Low-Cost Colostomy Bag That May Benefit Many Around the World

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Research

Duke Science and Technology is ‘Accepting the Challenge’

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A new treatment is helping lemurs resolve gut ailments. It's gross.

The Science of Puppy Kindergarten

Wash U Microbiologist Named Duke’s Next VP for Research & Innovation

Early Prostate Cancers Can Harbor Aggressive Tumor Cells

Responding to the Omicron Variant

Trading Reboots for Roots Research

Risky Food-Finding Strategy Could be the Key to Human Success

Your Gut Senses the Difference Between Real Sugar and Artificial Sweetener

Molecular Paddlewheels Propel Sodium Ions Through Next-Generation Batteries

Chantell Evans Is Tracking the Link Between Damaged Mitochondria and Brain Disease

Simple pH Adjustment May Enable a Preventative COVID-19 Nasal and Throat Spray

Pratt Students Devise Low-Cost Colostomy Bag That May Benefit Many Around the World