News
Featured
July 01, 2022
Duke Technology Launches PFAS-Destroying Waste Treatment Company to Nasdaq
Based on supercritical water oxidation waste treatment technology invented on Duke’s campus, 374Water rings Nasdaq’s bell
April 29, 2014
Pratt's MicroCT Scanner Peers into Every Dimension
The MicroCT scanner at Duke University is available for use by anyone
April 08, 2014
CEINT's French Connection
Duke's Center for the Environmental Impact of NanoTechnology has had strong international ties since its inception that continue to provide opportunities to students and faculty alike
April 06, 2014
Q&A: Duke's Heileen Hsu-Kim
Hsu-Kim is a professor leading a phenomenal early career in geochemistry
March 05, 2014
Tuning NASA's Newest Weather Satellite to Improve Forecasts
Duke engineers taking Earth-based measurements to calibrate NASA’s newest weather satellite
February 21, 2014
Duke’s StartupConnect Attracts Startups, Hundreds of Attendees
Pratt School of Engineering co-sponsors event that showcases entrepreneurial opportunities
February 13, 2014
New Test Screens Wastewater Biosolids for Environmental Contaminants
Simple, inexpensive method assesses environmental and agricultural effects of treated waste used as fertilizer
November 11, 2013
Duke Wins $15 Million Grant Renewal to Study Effects of Nanomaterials
How are nanomaterials affecting the environment—and us? With a new grant renewal, CEINT researchers seek answers
September 23, 2013
Ph.D. Plus Gives Engineering Graduate Students Career Edge
Students learn essential business skills to prepare for industry jobs
July 09, 2013
Pressure Cooker on Steroids Treats Human Waste
Like alchemists, engineers from Duke University and the University of Missouri are developing a process to turn sewage into drinkable water, energy and useful byproducts at a cost of less than a nickel per person per day.
May 20, 2013
For Tropical Rainfall, Timing Is Everything
With changes in the global climate, certain regions of the tropics will likely experience growing unpredictability of their seasonal cycles of rain and drought, according to a new analysis by Duke and Princeton University engineers.