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Trinity College of Arts & Sciences initiated a nationally-advertised search this spring for a cluster hire in Native American and Indigenous Studies. The search is part of an ongoing effort throughout campus to hire diverse faculty, including faculty who identify as indigenous or Native American.
Although most Duke students are able to choose from a wide range of dining plans, some students find it difficult to use all of their food points and end up with an abundance toward the end of the semester.
From food insecurity to virtualized museum collections to gerrymandering and voting patterns, this summer’s Data+ lineup spans a diverse range of 23 projects. In this 10-week summer program, students have been conducting data-driven research in small teams led by professors and graduate students.
Researchers at the Duke Human Vaccine Institute have created a vaccine with the potential to protect against multiple types of coronavirus.
It was midnight when first-year Christina Yoh saw a text in a group chat. It was her friend telling everyone to make a vaccine appointment because she had just scheduled one.
Like many students, Dan Garcia was frustrated when his junior-year study abroad plans were canceled—two semesters in a row.
Students interested in seeing artwork at the Nasher Museum of Art now have more ways to do so.
Buzz. Like many other gym-goers, Brendan Kelleher, a first-year, sets an alarm on his phone reminding him to reserve his one-hour slot at the Wilson Recreation Center.
“Message from Duke United Testing: As a reminder, you are scheduled for a surveillance test today. This test is required, even if you recently completed a COVID-19 test.”
