Duke University continues its investment in science faculty recruitment and retention with the selection of four additional Duke Science and Technology Scholars. 

When 60-year-old Vennice Roberts visited the emergency room in December 2020, X-rays showed a spot on her lung. Doctors suspected cancer, so she was connected with Nadia Aguilera-Funez, a community-facing navigator with Duke Cancer Institute (DCI).

A study called PREVENTABLE will test if taking a statin can help prevent dementia, disability, and heart disease in adults aged 75 or older.

Indy Week explores how a group of genome sequencing research scientists at Duke steered the university's COVID-19 response.

Following a week of orientation, 44 students in the Class of 2025 were officially welcomed into the profession of occupational therapy during Duke Occupational Therapy Doctorate (OTD) Fall Convocation.

Congratulations to the 166 students from the Duke University School of Medicine who will graduate this summer from health professions and biomedical PhD programs.

Earlier this summer, Mary E. Klotman, MD, was appointed to a second five-year term as dean of the School of Medicine. In a wide-ranging interview, she looks back at the successes, challenges, and lessons learned during her eventful first term as dean and shares her thoughts on plans for the next five years.

Edward Patz, MD, James and Alice Chen Distinguished Professor of Radiology at Duke University School of Medicine, was awarded the Joseph W.

A Duke-led international research team has discovered one of the ways that drug resistance can develop: a process by which mobile DNA sequences called transposons trigger “hypermutation,” allowing certain genetic components to multiply unchecked.   

Closely related to smallpox, the monkeypox virus spreads through prolonged skin-to-skin contact. As a national health emergency is declared, three Duke experts discuss testing, community responses and who is at risk.