The Office of Physician Scientist Development PRIME Summer Academy provides medical students, who have limited research opportunities at their schools, with hands-on research experience at the Duke University School of Medicine.

A process of surgically joining the circulatory systems of a young and old mouse slows the aging process at the cellular level and lengthens the lifespan of the older animal by up to 10%.

Duke Health is working to rebuild trust in health care by partnering with pillars of the Black community: A.M.E. Zion pastors who have long been pivotal in the struggle for justice, equality, and civil rights. Partnering with pastors makes sense—after all, they’re in the healing business too.  

Duke MBS grad Amariyah Ayee credits the program’s rigorous curriculum and focus on teamwork for her success as a Fulbright Scholar and achieving her dream of pursuing a medical degree.

The American Society for Clinical Pathology has named Eric D. Carlsen, MD, PhD, FASCP, and Giselle Y. López, MD, PhD, FASCP, to its prestigious 40 Under 40 list for 2023.

In the spirit of celebrating Pride 365, Whicker offers tips for how you can make a difference for LGBTQI+ people at Duke as well as resources for people interested in further learning.

Mary E. Klotman, MD, executive vice president for health affairs, Duke University; dean, Duke University School of Medicine; and chief academic officer, Duke Health, welcomes two new Duke Health residents – general surgery intern Michela Fabricius and internal medicine intern Theodore Moore.

Mary E. Klotman, MD, welcomes two new Duke Health residents – general surgery intern Michela Fabricius and internal medicine intern Theodore Moore. She also shares an update on the Duke Health Integrated Practice, the new leadership structure for Duke Health.

Neighbors, community health exhibitors, and local vendors gathered under a huge tent at a Duke research site to celebrate the unveiling of a mural that highlights the rich diversity, cultural heritage, and collective spirit that makes the Durham community so unique.

Companion robots may help socially isolated people avoid the health risks of being alone.