Construction update: Where everything stands or doesn’t
While many Duke students have been off campus during the summer, the incessant hum of on-campus construction hasn't taken a break.
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While many Duke students have been off campus during the summer, the incessant hum of on-campus construction hasn't taken a break.
Rush hour drivers may have more to worry about than traffic jams, according to a recent study.
Zebrafish, a model organism already renowned for its regenerative abilities, has shown promise in yet another area of the field—spinal regeneration.
The millions of tiny microbes within a human body—collectively termed the body's microbiome—could affect how genes are expressed, according to a new study by Duke researchers.
A decision on a proposal to build a power plant on campus was postponed in April following a report by a subcommittee of the Campus Sustainability Committee.
Glioblastoma is among the most stubborn forms of brain cancer, with patients having a median survival time of just under 15 months. Because of a new treatment tested by Duke scientists, however, chances of survival may soon improve.
Does the key to improving the lives of children with autism lie in their own umbilical cord blood? The answer may be yes, according to a new study by Duke researchers.
Boasting multiple Nobel Prize winners and hundreds of scientific laboratories, Duke has long been known as a premier research university. With recent debate about President Donald Trump's proposed budget, however, many faculty have grown apprehensive about the future.
As students complain of mold on Central Campus, a new West Campus dorm called The Hollows may provide a solution.
Medical professionals have long known that lead exposure is dangerous for one’s health—but according to a new study, this exposure could have lifelong costs.
When many people hear the word “professor,” they think of a well-paid, esteemed faculty member enjoying the benefits of tenure. But this description applies to fewer faculty members than most would believe, said a University of California at Santa Cruz professor Tuesday evening.
Variations in two genes could significantly increase the odds of developing multiple sclerosis, according to a new study by a team of Duke researchers.
Bacteria live just about everywhere in the body. But despite their prevalence, scientists know very little about how these bacteria are related.
A team of Duke primate biologists and neurologists have uncovered "jumping genes" as potential strong contributors to the early stages of Alzheimer’s disease.
Cybersecurity expert Jared Cohen outlined how online attacks can influence global politics during a talk Tuesday.
What is making you sick? The answer could lie in your mucus.
Having issues with the "Dukeblue" wifi this semester? You’re not alone.
Feeling down about school, your love life or politics? Here's something to cheer you up—the Duke Lemur Center has three new babies.
Spaghetti-like proteins that can turn into onion-like clumps are now controllable, scientists explained.
HIV has long been difficult to combat due to its rapid mutations and tendency to hide within human genetic material, but Duke researchers recently created an antibody capable of neutralizing the virus.