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(11/13/13 1:08pm)
Student Health Insurance Manager Anna Kenyon discussed changes to graduate student healthcare policy following the Affordable Care Act at the Graduate and Professional Student Council meeting Tuesday night.
(11/12/13 1:03pm)
Chris Brown's Young Trustee email address may have been a signature part of his campaign platform, but it has only received three messages so far.
(11/05/13 12:10pm)
Duke librarians are hopeful that the new library website will be released in the near future after two failed roll outs.
(10/30/13 9:55am)
The School of Law hosts a series of wellness programs because law students get stressed too.
(10/23/13 8:12am)
An Asheville official is pushing the margins of North Carolina law in an attempt to allow same-sex marriages.
(10/17/13 9:25am)
When preparing for a career, a career-specific major might not be the best option, some administrators say.
(10/07/13 9:29am)
“What we try to do with Glass is try to get people away from their phones and have them live in the moment,” said Glass Guide Laura Lin.
(10/03/13 3:45am)
Kathy Nightingale, James L. and Elizabeth M. Vincent associate professor of Biomedical Engineering, explained the principles of ultrasound imaging to a packed audience Tuesday night in Brown Residence Hall. The talk was held as part of The 2013 Chautauqua Lecture Series, a program that brings Duke professors onto East Campus to discuss their research with students over dinner. The lecture series places a particular emphasis on professors who connect their work to current political, social, scientific, or environmental issues. During her presentation, Nightingale also addressed her own research on elasticity imaging as well as advancements in ultrasound imaging.
(09/28/13 10:06pm)
Duke’s Immersive Virtual Environment easily lends itself to Star Trek comparisons. Located in the Fitzpatrick Building, it’s a cube-shaped room with a sliding door. There are projectors shining images at every inside wall, including the roof and ceiling. When one moves, objects move around you. There are only a handful of comparable environments in the United States. On Friday, The Chronicle's Gautam Hathi chatted with alumni and their families along with a few current students, who stopped by for a tour.
(09/27/13 7:59am)
The outbreak, which originated in Cleveland County, originated at a Sept. 7 barbecue attended by as many as 5,000 people. In the days following, people started showing up at local hospitals with symptoms of salmonella—which can include diarrhea, vomiting and abdominal pain—all of which were linked to the barbecue. As of Wednesday, 103 cases have been reported, almost all in Rutherford and Cleveland counties approximately 50 miles from Charlotte. Health experts believe it is very unlikely that the outbreak will spread to the Durham area.
(09/19/13 9:40am)
Together, the 50 American plants with the highest emissions account for more than 2 percent of the world’s total carbon dioxide emissions. In North Carolina, the Marshall plant near Lake Norman, the Belews Creek plant near Winston-Salem and the Roxboro plant in Semora make the list. Each plant is a large coal-fired steam plant run by Duke Energy. While the plants are not especially inefficient, their size and fuel type causes them to be major greenhouse gas emitters. The new report does not detail a path to replacing these plants, which accommodate large portions of North Carolina’s power usage.
(09/18/13 10:20am)
A new method developed in collaboration with the Nicholas School of the Environment allows researchers to quantify the environmental damage of mountaintop removal coal mining.
(09/10/13 11:04am)
Throughout history there has been much heated debate about the role of slavery in the Constitution, but one Constitution Day lecturer argued that the answer is not so cut and dry.
(09/09/13 11:05am)
Although the peace process is valuable, there may be danger in focus too much on peace at the expense of human rights.
(09/04/13 11:06am)
The political science department held an open house at Gross Hall Tuesday, allowing students and professors to discuss their new space.
(09/02/13 9:19am)
The same effect that makes ventriloquism work could help people with hearing difficulties, according to Duke researchers.