Alexa, algorithms, robot doctors, oh my! Students discuss tech ethics at HackDuke
Amid the 24-hour coding frenzy of HackDuke, some students took a break to listen to presentations about technology ethics.
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Amid the 24-hour coding frenzy of HackDuke, some students took a break to listen to presentations about technology ethics.
In Fall 2009, 40 students enrolled in Computer Science 201.
Electronic tattoos made from biosensors can be put on your skin without harm, thanks to a professor at the Pratt School of Engineering.
In the Board of Trustees’ second open forum of the year, a panel without any trustees contended with issues such as graduate student housing, student-faculty relationships and campus crime.
Following each Board of Trustees' meeting, an open forum is held to field questions about the Board's decisions and discussions.
Looking to spice up your lunch schedule? The latest restaurant in the Brodhead Center can do just that.
An annual trip to the doctor’s for a seasonal injection to prevent contracting influenza? Thanks to three new grants, Duke could make the annual flu shot a thing of the past.
Thought Il Forno was going to the only vendor in the Brodhead Center to undergo renovations? Think again.
For best-selling novelist Golnaz Hashemzadeh Bonde, her earliest memories of fleeing Iran have drastically shaped the way she writes and views the world.
On Wednesday, President Donald Trump announced an intent to nominate Shireen Matthews, Law ‘04, as a judge of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of California.
What role does a juror’s race play in a criminal case? One Duke economics professor attempts to answer this question.
Preparing to welcome Greenland as the newest American state? Not so fast, says one Duke professor.
James Coleman’s extensive career in criminal law and wrongful convictions has led him to represent clients such as members of the Duke men’s lacrosse team and Ted Bundy.
If a recent survey of business executives is any indication, the American economy is in trouble.
Imagine if Tom Brady doubled as the lead singer in a rock band or if Green Day formed the starting outfield for a baseball team. As one Duke student strives to clench a spot as a fencer in the 2020 Olympics, he still makes time for his other passion: music.
The Asian American Studies Program officially arrived on campus Spring 2018, and for program director Nayoung Aimee Kwon, its creation was the culmination of over a decade of student work on campus.
As Duke strives to become a more inclusive institution, sophomore Emma Cairns will ensure that LGBTQ+ students have a seat at the table.
Make room, lemurs—there’s a new Coquerel’s sifaka in Durham, and her name is Marie.
Everyone knows the Duke Lemur Center, home to the largest collection of lemurs outside of Madagascar.
At a Monday night event, five panelists parsed the question of what "heterogeneity of experience" means on Duke's campus.