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January 13, 2025
How Fast Are You Aging? A ‘Speedometer’ Tells You
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Wearable electronic monitoring devices can provide precise, non-invasive, long-term recording of a body’s outer or inner workings in real time. -
A hamster-sized primate from Madagascar, the fat-tailed dwarf lemur can turn back the aging clock during its annual hibernation season, according to markers of cellular aging called telomeres. Credit: David Haring, Duke Lemur Center -
Duke students dine together during a University course on climate change. Course organizers believe a shared meal breaks down barriers and fosters better discussions. -
Amanda Randles developed software that creates these digital twins using some of the world's biggest supercomputers. -
A farming village in the SAVA region of northern Madagascar. Credit: Voahangy Soarimalala, Association Vahatra -
March 7, 2025
Life-Changing Innovation: From Our Labs to the Ones You Love
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Biomedical engineer Tatiana Segura works on creating new biomaterials, including a gel that regrows tissue in damaged areas of the body and promotes wound healing. -
Duke is partnering with Open AI to understand how artificial intelligence can advance research and learning. -
Image courtesy of Duke Health.March 3, 2025
Duke Medical School’s NIH Funding Sustains Scientific Discovery
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Without federal support, Duke’s Quantum Center, an international leader in the field, will be limited in its work.February 28, 2025
Explainer: Why Universities Need Support for Research Facilities and Administrative Costs
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An aged philosophy text -
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February 27, 2025
Duke Health Performs the World’s First Living Mitral Valve Replacement, Saving Lives of Three Girls
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February 25, 2025
Three Engineering Projects to Build Greener Materials
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