After massive lawsuit, new VP of research set to fix Duke research
In the wake of a crushing $112.5 million research fraud lawsuit against Duke earlier this year, the University established a new school-wide Office of Research.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Chronicle's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
34 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
In the wake of a crushing $112.5 million research fraud lawsuit against Duke earlier this year, the University established a new school-wide Office of Research.
After being thrown into the national spotlight in the spring, Duke’s biostatistics and bioinformatics department has a new chair.
Semi-volatile organic compounds—linked to a wide range of illnesses and developmental disorders—may be far more commonplace than previously recognized, a Duke study found.
Chemotherapy is ubiquitous in the world of cancer treatment, but cancer cells have a way to fight back: they simply resist the drugs used in the treatment. Acquired resistance to medication has been responsible for nearly 90% of cancer-related deaths.
North Carolina is suing JUUL, accusing them of putting up a smoke screen by employing “deceptive and unfair practices” to market their products to children and young adults.
Kong Lee, the 61-year-old owner of the popular coffee shop Kaffeinate, died in the explosion that destroyed his shop last Wednesday.
At the age of 18, Eladio Bobadilla was on the verge of failing out of high school. In March, 15 years later, he defended his Ph.D. dissertation at Duke.
Ever wonder if the medical situations on hit television shows are accurate?
A tumor removal tool created at Duke was recently designated a “Breakthrough Device" by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Cancer medication may help treat pneumonia too.
If you’ve ever taken an introductory biology course, you’re probably familiar with intricate protein ribbon diagrams.
Walking through the halls of the Duke Medical Center, you might think you’re experiencing a sort of double vision as two seemingly identical surgeons pass by you. Don’t worry, you’re not alone.
Recipient of the Darwin-Wallace Medal, Mohamed Noor—professor of biology and former chair of Duke's biology department—recently published a book entitled Live Long and Evolve: What Star Trek Can Teach Us about Evolution, Genetics and Life on Other Worlds.
While some people may hit the gym to strengthen their muscles, Duke researchers have been in the lab strengthening their artificial muscles.