They may lead different employee resource groups (ERGs), but Magaly Guerrero and Antonio Jones share a similar vision for what belonging at Duke can look like. It’s a vision that will guide them as the newly named leaders of Duke University School of Medicine’s two ERGs.

Duke Eye Center discovery may explain how vision can stay surprisingly strong even when the eye’s structure is disrupted.

A new study offers the first comparative, state level evidence that raising the minimum age of firearm access for young adults with juvenile justice histories may reduce gun-involved violent crime. Researchers from Duke University, Yale University, the University of Virginia, and the University of Delaware collaborated on the study, which was published in the Journal of Interpersonal Violence.

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In the first episode of the new “Conversations in Cancer” video series from the Duke Cancer Institute, Duke Health medical oncologist Diane Reidy-Lagunes, MD, and DCI cancer vaccine researcher Zachary Hartman, PhD, discuss cancer vaccines: what they are, how they work, and what’s on the horizon.

The Faces of Research series captures the stories of Duke Health patients who battled complex health challenges. These North Carolinians are now able to live life to the fullest thanks to the combined work of researchers and clinicians pushing the boundaries of what is possible in modern health care.

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Coach Jon Scheyer and Dr. Joseph Turek are made for teamwork. Head basketball coach at Duke University Jon Scheyer, and ⁨Chief of Pediatric Cardiac Surgery at Duke Health Dr.

On February 25, 2026, North Carolinians have a shot at making history. Duke School of Medicine is leading a statewide effort to break the world record for the most people trained in hands-only CPR in a single day. The event is taking place in 30 counties in NC as part of the Randomized Cluster Evaluation of Cardiac Arrest Systems (RACE CARS) trial, led by Duke cardiologist and researcher Chris Granger, MD. Participants will learn how to provide CPR from volunteer trainers from Duke and volunteers across the state at select locations. Community volunteers are aiming to train 30,000 people in participating counties that day, and if they achieve it, that’ll be a new world record.

Two faculty in the Duke University School of Medicine have been elected as fellows of the American Academy of Microbiology. Ed Miao, MD, PhD, Duke Health Distinguished Professor of Integrative Immunobiology, and Emily Derbyshire, PhD, Eads Family Professor of Chemistry, who has a secondary appointment in the Department of Molecular Genetics and Microbiology, are among 63 new fellows elected for 2026.