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
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This lemur is called Nemesis and lives at the Duke Lemur Center. -
Under Jerome Lynch, Pratt’s student body has increased 40% and the number of students pursuing master’s degrees has more than doubled. -
July 1, 2025
A Duke Startup is Helping Researchers Work Smarter
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The small indentations in one of the paver stones in a West Campus walkway may be prehistoric footprints made by one of the earliest organisms to walk on four legs. -
Microplastics can be found in the food we eat, the water we drink, the clothing we wear, the oceans in which we swim and even the air we breathe. -
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The summit included a student panel, a teaching showcase of more than 20 demos on how to use AI in the classroom, and two interactive workshops on using AI as task-oriented assistants.
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June 12, 2025
Where High-Tech and Neuroscience Meet to Provide Relief for PTSD
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2025 Faculty Scholars, clockwise from left: Jorge Mato Frontela, Fletch Rydell, Miguel Cohen Suarez and Trisha Santanam -
May 29, 2025
Physics Emeriti Professor Lawrence Evans Dies at Age 92
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The new initiative aims to contribute to a global conversation about the new horizons that AI can open up for us, and how to keep it from exacerbating some of our greatest challenges. -
May 20, 2025
Student Reflects on Her Experience as a Woman in Engineering
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Dr. Matthew Luedke, a neurologist at Duke, uses 2HELPS2B, an AI tool used in hospitals to quickly predict the likelihood of a person having a seizure. “It is very useful when you’re seeing a patient in the hospital who may have some subtle seizure activity in order to gauge how to appropriately monitor and treat them,” said Luedke.