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mHealth tympanometer
April 20, 2022

A Duke-Developed Tool Addresses Preventable Hearing Loss in Children

New mHealth tympanometer developed by Duke researchers could address preventable hearing loss in children
Ashutosh Kotwal is the Fritz London Distinguished Professor of Physics at Duke University. For the last 10 years, he has been leading a worldwide effort to zero in on the mass of one of the tiniest building blocks of the universe.
April 7, 2022

Why 400 Scientists Are Abuzz About the W Boson

Heftier-than-predicted subatomic particle exposes crack in decades-old theory; hints at more waiting to be discovered about the cosmos
The mathematician Lillian Pierce sitting in Duke Gardens.
March 30, 2022

In Music and Math, Lillian Pierce Builds Landscapes

Professor Lillian Pierce wants to transform access to the world of mathematics, while making headway on problems that bridge the discrete and continuous.
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News & Announcements

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Reminder: Training Requirement for Personnel With External Funding

Published Monday, September 26, 2022

In July, Duke launched the Stewardship and Compliance for Research Investigators (SCRI) Training Series required for Duke personnel listed as PI, co-PI, PI fellow, or “key” personnel on externally ...

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Duke Announces Winners of the 2022 DST Spark Seed Grants

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Search Begins for New Associate VP for Research and Innovation Supporting Social Sciences, Humanities and the Arts

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Crops and Climate Change Focus of New Regional Network

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Swamy Among 24 Faculty Awarded Distinguished Professorships

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Monthly Updates

September 26, 2022
SCRI Training Series, 4th Annual Invented at Duke, DMPs, and more
August 23, 2022
Finding funding workshops, data offboarding checklists, and more
July 25, 2022
New stewardship & compliance training series, open Associate VP position, and the benefits of data management plans
June 21, 2022
$500K DataWorks! Prize challenge, new humanities research support, and more
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Research Headlines

Better Maternal Health, Better Infant Health: Growing Up with Project HOPE 1000
September 26, 2022

Better Maternal Health, Better Infant Health: Growing Up with Project HOPE 1000

Latest Research on Long COVID with Dr. Mary Klotman and Dr. Christina Barkauskas
September 23, 2022

Latest Research on Long COVID with Dr. Mary Klotman and Dr. Christina Barkauskas

September 23, 2022

Feeling the Heat: Climate Change and a Kidney Disease Mystery

Chancellor’s Distinguished Professorship Established; Lefkowitz Named Inaugural Recipient
September 23, 2022

Chancellor’s Distinguished Professorship Established; Lefkowitz Named Inaugural Recipient

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Fostering Success in FY21

Learn how Research and Innovation at Duke continued to drive discovery, invention, and translation during fiscal year 2020–21. Even with pandemic constraints, we continued to grow and thrive.

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Duke Research Blog

 · BY Kyla Hunter
Meet New Blogger Kyla: Humans Grow up. Ideas Do, Too.
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Meet New Blogger Addie: A Recovering Advice Columnist
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Meet New Blogger Alex: Pipetting Writer from Coastal SC
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What Are Lichens, and Why Does Duke Have 160,000 of Them?
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Research Videos

May 24, 2022

How Fast Are You Aging?

From a biological perspective, we all age at different rates. Some of it is genetics and some of it is lifestyle and environment, dating back to childhood factors.

After seeing these variables at work in the lives of 1,000 life-long study participants in Dunedin, New Zealand, Duke researchers Avshalom Caspi and Terrie Moffitt have invented their own 'pace of aging' measure. Their new tool is based on the epigenetic markers of aging as a way to clinically measure the pace of biological aging.

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