Panel debates women’s role in progressives
(01/19/11 11:00am)
Delta Sigma Phi held the very first fraternity progressive on Duke’s campus 20 years ago, and the rush tradition still stands today.
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Delta Sigma Phi held the very first fraternity progressive on Duke’s campus 20 years ago, and the rush tradition still stands today.
Bye-bye Blackboard.
A new policy will make it more difficult for Dukies to fulfill some graduation requirements.
As the economy begins to recover, students from the Fuqua School of Business and the School of Law are increasingly finding employment worldwide.
Despite North Korea’s strict policies for foreign travelers, some American students now have the opportunity to study in the isolated country.
The completion of “Phase One” of Duke’s new campus in Kunshan, China will require an estimated investment of $11 million, the Academic Council learned Thursday.
The Academic Council established a new committee Thursday that will assess Duke’s global initiatives to increase faculty involvement in international planning.
After a recent poll revealed that University faculty overwhelmingly opposes recent cuts in research budgets, the Arts and Sciences Council voted Thursday to formally appeal for increased funding.
For the last seven years, fliers advertising fraternity parties, concerts and events have been continuously shoved under students’ doors against University policy.
Despite passing an amendment last week, Duke Student Government has postponed discussion of the Young Trustee electoral process, allowing the elections committee to review the bylaw before voting on it next week.
During the past several years, it has become clear that the increasing deer population in Duke Forest is problematic.
This year, Residence Life and Housing Services fears that students might bring back more than just their luggage when they return from vacations.
Fuqua School of Business students stepped into virtual reality yesterday when Craig Mundie, Microsoft’s chief research and strategy officer, took the stage at Geneen Auditorium and invited them to explore the company’s newest inventions.
Some freshmen are heading to the Career Center just weeks into their time at Duke to start planning for their future.
A recent analysis by Duke researchers, including Dr. Sara Pasquali, Medicine ’02 and assistant professor at the Duke University Medical Center, examined the globalization of pediatric trials and its ethical and scientific implications. The report, titled “Globalization of Pediatric Research: Analysis of Clinical Trials Completed for Pediatric Exclusivity,” reviewed data from 174 trials conducted since the passing of the Pediatric Exclusivity Provision, which extends patents by six months for companies that conduct safety and efficacy studies with children. More than one-third of pediatric trials it considered enrolled patients from developing nations overseas. But with international testing comes the necessity of centralized review boards and training in research methods and ethics, according to the report. The Chronicle’s Lauren Carroll spoke with Pasquali about her research and the ethical implications of trials.
Amid the free food, activities and prizes of Orientation Week, some freshmen took the time to learn about financial challenges they could face in the next four years.