Duke's Robert Lefkowitz reflects on journey from 'schlepper' to Nobel laureate
By Danielle Muoio | October 10, 2012Lefkowitz was recognized for his groundbreaking research in protein receptors.
Lefkowitz was recognized for his groundbreaking research in protein receptors.
Botox isn’t just for tightening wrinkles.
Duke researchers have developed a light-controlled system for controlling gene expression within living cells in a population.
Antibiotics kill off most, but not all, of a target bacteria.
Researchers gathered at the Durham Convention Center Thursday to discuss treating the most common drug addiction
Although children under 18 make up nearly 25 percent of the overall population, clinical trials used children in only about 8 percent of the studies.
The policy uses mathematical models and algorithms to determine a patient’s priority.
Classes in the Medical School’s newest building will emphasize flexibility and collaboration.
Duke geneticists have created a much coveted enzyme required for the production of eco-friendly and cheap nylon.
On the third floor of the Bryan Research Building, the caged birds do not sing for mating purposes alone.
Savarese is working on a project that investigates the relationship classically autistic individuals have with poetry.
The Duke Global Health Institute is introducing a new language lab program to complement its undergraduate offerings.
Forest and oceans are not the only carbon sinks out there.
There is not a statistically significant association between taking omega-3 supplements and preventing cardiac-related deaths.
What Duke students know or think they know about crack cocaine is probably false.
Reddy has been involved in the ENCODE project since 2008.
A new certificate program wants to develop students’ experience at the intersection of entrepreneurship and environmental issues.
Senior Nick Swartzwelder decided to study the effects of drugs and alcohol when he was sitting in the passenger seat of his father’s car.
A team of scientists has explored the limits of transforming light waves into smaller electrical ones.
Information exists in swaths of the human genome previously referred to as junk DNA.