Researchers at Duke University have developed a polymer that can be used in commercial 3D printers without solvent, leading to major advantages across different applications.
David Petersen has spent his entire life figuring out how to compensate for his color blindness. It wasn’t until a routine sports physical in junior high that he even realized he saw the world ...
Focused on biomolecular materials and biointerface science and emphasizes the development of applications that span the range from bioseparations, biosensors, biomaterials, and targeted drug delivery.
Imagine sitting in a dark movie theater wondering just how much soda is left in your oversized cup. Rather than prying off the cap and looking, you pick up and shake the cup a bit to hear how much ice ...
An insurance salesman, an engineer and a priest walk into a classroom. While that might sound like the opening line to a bad dad joke, it’s exactly the type of unexpected collaboration being fostered ...
Natural hazards magnify drinking water contamination disparities, as inequities in hazard risks, infrastructure recovery, and social support systems can render well-reliant populations more vulnerable ...
Faculty entrepreneurs from Duke Engineering share their experiences of what it takes to spin a startup out of a university. When you hear the word “startup,” what do you think of? Is it the ...
When Charley Kneifel heard that a colleague had been training an AI to narrate video in his own voice, it gave him pause. He could easily see the benefits his colleague was after. “It’s really useful ...