Unwrapping Connection Through a Candy Bowl
Office goodie bowls across Duke satisfy the sweet tooth and foster camaraderie.
2024-25 Duke Society for Women in Science lunch series
Mark your calendars for the 2024-2025 Duke Society for Women in Science (SWS) lunch series! Organized by the...
Students Accelerate Data-Driven Climate Research through Climate+
This summer, students in Duke University’s Climate+ program used data science techniques to research climate...
The Role of AI in Data+ Projects: A Transformative Tool for Coding and Research
Duke’s Data+ program is a 10-week summer research experience that brings together undergraduate and master’s...
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...