Duke international comparative studies becomes full program
By Margot Tuchler | November 9, 2012The Arts & Sciences Council unanimously passed a motion to grant ICS program status at its meeting Thursday.
The Arts & Sciences Council unanimously passed a motion to grant ICS program status at its meeting Thursday.
Hoehn will spend the next two years at Oxford University’s Wellcome Trust Centre for Human Genetics.
Ashley Young is aiming to redefine what it means to be a foodie.
Latinos and Latinas of Mexican descent prepared for their own mid-autumn tradition.
The Chronicle sat down with Davidson to discuss receiving the 'Educator of the Year' award.
Williams’ legacy extends far beyond Duke’s Wednesday night jazz concerts.
Duke Neurohumanities in Paris will be a six-week program focusing on the intersection of neuroscience and the humanities.
Medical students will soon have the opportunity to study health issues in Kenya and Tanzania with funding from the Doris Duke Charitable Foundation.
Upper-level computer science students are creating mobile phone applications for a wide range of clients.
Duke students may have the option to major in global health as soon as next year.
The Arts and Sciences Council will review the Trinity College of Arts and Sciences curriculum.
The Arts and Sciences Council emphasized the growing importance of global education.
DKU began as a project spearheaded by the Fuqua School of Business
Freshman Olaotan Awoyomi said she hopes to improve health care in her home country, Nigeria.
Forty-three percent of Americans say they have prejudice against Muslim people, said professor Amaney Jamal.
Five freshmen from sub-Saharan Africa will study at the University without cost.
The academic leader for Duke Kunshan University brings to the table experience in higher education and Chinese relations, admins said.
Liu Jingnan, former president of Wuhan University, will serve as chancellor of the new China campus
The biomedical engineering class will be taught by professor Roger Barr.
Students should expect significant changes in the West Campus libraries beginning this winter.