The Duke Human Vaccine Institute's Denny co-authors 'How To' manual for college campuses
Testing strategies against Covid-19 aren’t the only measure, but they’re most important
AI model uses retinal scans to predict Alzheimer’s disease
A form of artificial intelligence designed to interpret a combination of retinal images was able to successfully identify a group of patients who were known to have Alzheimer’s disease, suggesting
CRISPR Tagging Improves Accuracy Of Model Cells Grown From Stem Cells
Novel method identifies which master controllers of gene activity are essential to making adult cells of any type
Nicole Calakos, Stephen G. Lisberger, and Sallie R. Permar Named Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Three of the six Duke University faculty members named Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) today are faculty in the School of Medicine.
Nearly New Shoppe closes its doors
After more than half a century and millions of dollars raised to support student scholarships in the Duke University School of Medicine and School of Nursing, the Nearly New Shoppe thrift store cea
Researchers peer inside deadly pathogen's burglary kit
Structural insights about a deadly bacterium’s tools point to ways to block it
Day of Remembrance caps Transgender Awareness Week
On Transgender Day of Remembrance, the culmination of Transgender Awareness Week, the Duke University School of Medicine honors and commemorates the lives of the transgender and gender non-binary c
School of Medicine faculty recognized on ‘Highly Cited’ list for 2020
Duke’s leading scholars are once again prominently featured on the annual list of “Most Highly Cited Researchers.”
Senior PhD students receive 2020 Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in basic science research
Six senior PhD students in the School of Medicine were awarded the Chancellor’s Award for Research Excellence for outstanding accomplishments in basic science research. Elizabeth Fleming, Kyle
Duke University’s aggressive COVID testing and surveillance minimized infections
Infection prevalence among students was lower than in the surrounding community