This Educational Experiment Trained a Generation of Future Civil Rights Leaders
What Can We Learn From it Today? In the early 20th century, a transformative movement quietly took root in...
In Flood-Prone Parts of North Carolina, Climate Adaptation Meets the Data Gap
To become more resilient, small towns at risk need better data. Researchers are trying to narrow the gap. Read...
With ‘Digital Twins,’ The Doctor Will See You Now
By creating a digital twin of your circulatory system, Amanda Randles wants to bring unprecedented precision...
Student Wealth and Poverty Across Durham Public Schools, Mapped
New maps of Durham released by students in Duke’s Data+ research program show the Bull City as a patchwork of...
Duke professor says her supercomputing simulations can help device developers
Amanda Randles, an associate professor of biomedical sciences at Duke University, has developed computational methods that create ultra-realistic 3D simulations of biological processes within the human body down to the cellular level.
Data+ Students Aim to Give Duke Women’s Basketball an In-Game Advantage
Project creating tool to help coaches get real-time analysis of play patterns and performance Read the...
Data+ 2024: Analyzing Basketball Plays Using Computer Vision and Enhancing Game Strategy and Player Performance
Basketball, with its fast-paced action and intricate plays, has always been a game of strategy. Coaches and...
A young Duke professor won $250,000 for her algorithms that could find symptoms of heart disease when they start
Amanda Randles is shaping the future of medicine with her award-winning research. Read the article at Business...
Bass Connections Teams Share Research Highlights at 2024 Showcase
Over 750 students, faculty, staff and community partners gathered for the event in Penn Pavilion, where...
Study finds limits on how much energy electromagnetics can absorb
Electrical engineers at Duke University, including Willie Padilla, a professor at Duke, along with research...