News

Helping communities adapt to climate change requires engineers to work with unexpected partners

No matter how clean our technologies become, people must be persuaded to use them to make a difference

Highly competitive national awards will help new and returning BME graduate students and post-docs conduct exciting research

The hands-on curriculum for Duke's refreshed first-year programming course focuses first on computational thinking.

CEE PhD student Shannon Plunkett recently won a “Best Student Paper” award for her work on mercury toxicity caused by artisanal gold mining

The Karsh STEM+ Scholars Program will match undergraduate students who have declared majors in disciplines in the natural sciences, engineering, and STEM-related fields with faculty in the Pratt School of Engineering and Trinity College of Arts & Sciences.

Pilot funding will support innovative, collaborative research projects that will contribute to the transformation of biomedical solutions to health inequities

Even tea bags can be made of materials that contain plastic, according to CEE Professor Mark Wiesner.

To become more resilient, small towns at risk need better data. Researchers are trying to narrow the gap.

Dean Jerome Lynch says that there’s a lot of business for our graduates. There’s a lot of opportunity out there.

A group of students in Duke Engineers for International Development spent their summer improving the lives of the residents of a small Bolivian town

Marc Deshusses has been working on a novel "pressure cooker on steroids" sanitation solution for over a decade