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.
Amanda Randles, the director of the new Duke Center for Computational and Digital Health Innovation: “We’ve created an atmosphere where truly interdisciplinary work can be done to address the toughest health care challenges.” Photo by Bill Snead
Anya Button, Yutao Gong, Hope Jackson and Jie (Vincent) Liu were among the 150 Schwarzman Scholars, a nationally competitive award that funds a year of graduate study in China.
As part of the digital humanities effort, students can take something they thought of as their hobby or their activity and turned it into an object of critique. Here, students participate in the focus cluster Virtual Realities, Fictional Worlds and Games.
David Hoffman of Duke Law and Rachele Hendricks-Sturrup of the Duke- Margolis Center discuss the privacy risks of wellness apps. Photo by Ben Shepard of Duke Initiative for Science & Society