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The School of Medicine Office for Faculty, along with the Office of Duke-NUS Affairs, was honored to host a delegation from Duke-NUS Office of Academic Medicine (OAM), Appointments and Development Department (ADD) March 24-26, 2025. Duke-NUS faculty and staff met with faculty affairs leaders from across the School of Medicine to learn about programs and practices and to share opportunities for partnership. Current calls for proposals for collaborative projects are below.

In an effort to support our community during this time of uncertainty and rapid change, the School of Medicine is partnering with Duke University and DUHS offices to bring coordinated support to faculty.

Duke University has awarded distinguished professorships to 31 faculty members and will recognize them in a ceremony at the Washington Duke Inn on May 14. Among those awarded are four Precision Genomics Collaboratory faculty members. Gregory E. Crawford (Department of Pediatrics), Wilburt C. Davison Distinguished Professor Brenna L Hughes (Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology), Edwin Crowell Hamblen Distinguished Professor of Reproductive Biology and Family Planning

Joseph P. Mathew, MD, chair of the Department of Anesthesiology, will step down from his position as chair at the end of June 2025, after over a decade of dedicated service in this role.

The world is heating up—literally. And while climate change often conjures up images of melting ice caps and extreme weather, its most immediate and personal impact is on our health.

As director of innovation in professional pathways within the Duke Occupational Therapy Doctorate program, Tomeico Faison, OTD, OTR/L, is helping future generations of occupational therapists of all backgrounds discover the joys of the profession.

Next-generation healthcare solution takes top prize at the innovation challenge led by multidisciplinary student teams to address critical unmet clinical needs.

¡DALHE! is among the many employee-led resource and affinity groups at Duke that bring colleagues together. The groups promote inclusion while fostering connections among colleagues and the wider community.

The Duke-NUS Health Innovators Programme (D-HIP) is a nine-month intensive program that uses an integrative approach that equips students with entrepreneurial and problem-solving skills to shape the future of care.