School of Medicine Faculty Featured at Invented at Duke 2023
Around 300 people from the Duke community and entrepreneurial colleagues from across the Triangle came together to celebrate Duke inventors and innovations at the 5th Annual Invented at Duke event.
DGHI's Kristin Schroeder a Finalist for Social Entrepreneurship Prize
Pediatric oncologist recognized for work to improve cancer survival rates in Tanzania.
New Strategy for Protecting Bones from Cancer Treatment
Cancer patients who receive radiation during their treatment – and about half do -- may face a lesser-known challenge: bone loss.
Mary E. Klotman's Friday Message & Conversation with Barton Haynes, MD
In observance of World AIDS Day, Dean Mary Klotman, MD, talks with pioneering Duke AIDS researcher Barton Haynes, MD, Director of the Duke Human Vaccine Institute.
Duke Health Names Gregory Pauly to Key Leadership Roles
Duke Health has named Gregory Pauly to three key leadership roles: group president of Acute Care Services for Duke University Health System; president of Duke University Hospital; and vice dean for Clinical and Academic Integration at Duke University School of Medicine.
Improving Community Health by Addressing Social Stressors
A Duke-Margolis study finds pilot projects across NC appear to improve health outcomes and lower costs.
Is There an End to Cervical Cancer?
DGHI’s Megan Huchko, MD, shares her expertise on eliminating cervical cancer and what it means for women, girls.
EDI Spotlight: James Tcheng, MD
In this month’s EDI Spotlight, Tcheng gives a glimpse into the world of faculty appointments and promotions, offering insights into why it’s important to incorporate equity, diversity, and inclusion into the appointments, promotion, and tenure (APT) process.
Hippocampus Takes the Lead in Brain’s Memory Dance
Study identifies brain regions that could be stimulated to bring back healthy brain activity in individuals experiencing memory decline.
Supporting Native and Indigenous Students on Their Medical Path
Created by two medical students in fall 2022, the Native and Indigenous Medical Student Association offers students support, a sense of community, and much-needed mentors.