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As Duke observes its first Juneteenth as a designated holiday, some students and faculty still feel more substantial action is needed to address the inequality that people of color face within the University and Durham.
To combat the high rates of infection-related hearing loss in rural, underserved communities in the United States, a cohort of Duke biomedical engineering students, led by Mark Palmeri, professor of the practice in biomedical engineering and anesthesiology, in collaboration with surgery and audiological faculty now at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences have developed mobile health screening technology to detect middle ear disease that frequently leads to hearing loss.
After Justice Samuel Alito’s draft Supreme Court opinion leaked on May 2, the potential overturning of Roe v. Wade, the landmark decision upholding the constitutional right to abortion, puts the availability of secure access to abortion services in legal limbo.
Duke Law School’s Wilson Center of Science and Justice has formed a partnership to study uncharted territory: collecting data on plea bargaining negotiations.
A stately red brick residence across from East Campus will soon be transformed into an enclave for Jewish undergraduate students at Duke and renamed the Fleishman House.
After North Carolina expanded its COVID-19 vaccination eligibility to include college students on March 31, Duke Health began administering one-shot doses to Duke students at warp speed.
While the March 13 email subject line, “Stay-in-place for Duke Undergraduate students” was a jolt to every student, it was particularly disconcerting for some who are conducting lab research under pressing deadlines.
While many members of the Duke community are beginning to receive their COVID-19 vaccinations, the distribution timelines of Duke’s peer institutions are widely varied.
While the pandemic has emotionally affected many in the Duke community, it has taken a particularly grave toll on those who are struggling with eating disorders, and in some cases, it has even spurred disordered-eating behaviors.
As the Senate impeachment trial began last week, some professors at the Sanford School of Public Policy aired their views on the historic event.