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Head shot portraits of Caroline Sloan and Cameron Wolfe

Avoiding Viral Illness During the Holidays

December 16, 2025
General internist Caroline Sloan, MD, and infectious diseases specialist Cameron Wolfe, MBBS, share tips on how to prevent seasonal illnesses — and what to do if you do get sick.
Logo of the National Academy of Inventors

Duke Researchers Selected to National Academy of Inventors

December 16, 2025
Aravind Asokan, a pioneer in gene therapy research, and Adam Wax, an expert in medical imaging and optical technologies, are among the newly inducted members of the prestigious organization.
Illustration of a 3D-bioprinted lung model with real-time ventilating alveolar sac

Duke School of Medicine launches $3.2 million effort to 3D-print a living lung

December 15, 2025
Lung model will mimic real breathing to study how co-infections can turn routine flu into life-threatening disease .
Esen Akpek, MD, speaks with a patient.

Visionary gift propels Duke Eye Center to forefront of ocular immunology

December 15, 2025
New Director Esen K. Akpek, MD, will guide the next chapter of the Frances and Stephen Foster Center for Ocular Immunology, honoring the Fosters’ philanthropic partnership with Duke Eye Center and their unwavering dedication to advancing vision health worldwide.
Cryptococcus cells

Researchers uncover how a killer fungus quietly invades the brain

December 11, 2025
Study shows a deadly fungus gets a two-week head start on the brain’s defenders. It points to a new strategy for boosting the immune system to fight Cryptococcus.
The Imperfection Sessions: Imposter Syndrome

The Imperfection Sessions: Imposter Syndrome

December 10, 2025
Two dozen students from a variety of School of Medicine programs gathered via Zoom for an Imperfection Session on the topic of "The Imposter Syndrome."  Explained by moderato
Students smile as they listen in class

Interactive Approach Transforms Psychiatry Education for Medical Students

December 8, 2025
Rebekah Jakel, MD, PhD, led a refresh of the psychiatry curriculum for first-year MD students, shifting from a lecture-based format to one that engages students in analyzing and discussing a variety of case studies.
Older couple jogging together

Why muscles weaken with age — and how exercise fights back

December 4, 2025
Exercise activates longevity genes that lower DEAF1, allowing a major muscle-growth pathway to return to normal and turn back the clock on aging muscles.
Scientists examine heart tissue in a lab dish

How to heal a broken heart

December 2, 2025
Nenad Bursac, PhD, is growing beating human heart tissue in the lab to test a gene therapy that repairs heart tissue damaged from heart attacks.
Barton Haynes in his office surrounded by bookcases and publications

10 groundbreaking advances that grew out of HIV research

December 1, 2025
A new Nature Medicine paper highlights how 40 years of HIV research reshaped far more than the fight against one virus. What began as an urgent global health response helped fuel breakthroughs that now power treatments for cancer, tuberculosis, hepatitis, and even COVID-19 — thanks to sustained U.S. investment and collaboration across universities, industry, and government.

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