Q & A with Barton Seaver
By Shucao Mo | September 23, 2011The Chronicle’s Shucao Mo spoke with Seaver about seafood sustainability and culinary practices.
The Chronicle’s Shucao Mo spoke with Seaver about seafood sustainability and culinary practices.
Two lawsuits have now been filed in Durham Superior Court against Duke, DUHS and other members of the Duke Medicine community.
A potential lethal health condition of newborns may now be more preventable, according to a recent Duke study.
Duke scientists are giving a new meaning to the term hogwash—and Google, Inc. wants in.
Amid America’s current job crisis, some disagree about the strength of the country’s engineers.
Hypertension-prone Barry Taylor wishes he could spend more time at the doctor’s office, even though he has been going about three days per week for more than a year.
Local energy experts and national security leaders urged the nation to consider the relationship between clean energy and national security at a University panel Thursday.
After studying the remains of a nearly 2-million-year-old being, Duke researchers believe they have found the oldest link in humanity’s family tree—a discovery that could cause the entire field of...
Twitter and Facebook are quickly becoming staples in U.S. companies’ marketing strategies.
Chief Medical Officer Dr. Michael Cuffe will take over as president and CEO of physician services for Hospital Corporation of America Healthcare, the company announced Tuesday.
A Duke medical team is aiming to improve health care in Africa.
New research suggests that kids may experience less anxiety if they progress slowly through their awkward teenage years.
Researchers may soon be able to predict whether a person will contract the flu virus before they exhibit any symptoms.
Former patients of discredited Duke cancer researcher Dr. Anil Potti have filed a lawsuit against the University.
When it comes to losing the Freshman 15, aerobic exercise is more effective than resistance training.
Thousands of lives may soon be saved through an action as simple as tearing open a packet of ketchup.
A new study confirms the long-speculated belief that stress plays a part in the premature graying of hair.
While abortion remains a heated topic in U.S. politics, a new survey suggests that the number of doctors willing or able to provide such services is decreasing.
Sometimes when expensive technology disappears, a real-time tracking device can significantly improve the situation.
During the last 10 years, the number of papers published in research journals have increased but the number of papers retracted has skyrocketed.