GME Trainees Respond to Pandemic
When the COVID-19 pandemic struck last spring and temporarily forced Duke’s clinical operations to be limited to essential personnel only, the more than 1,000 residents and fellows in the Graduate
Adapt and Innovate: Medical Education During a Pandemic
Last spring, when Prince Boadi accepted an offer to attend Duke University School of Medicine starting in the fall of 2020, he knew the experience—leaving his family and friends in Chicago, learning his way around Durham, meeting new people, and taking on the rigors of medical school—would be different from anything else he’d ever done.
He just didn’t expect it to be quite this different.
Duke alum Lorin Crawford named 2020 Packard Fellow
Duke alumnus Lorin Crawford SS’17 has been named a 2020 Packard Fello
Duke-NUS Vice-Dean for Academic and Clinical Development Professor Wong Tien Yin elected to the National Academy of Medicine
Professor Wong Tien Yin, NUS Provost’s Chair Professor and Vice Dean, Academic & Clinical Development
Researchers identify key marker to help speed development of CMV vaccines
A School of Medicine-led research team has identified a key marker that will help speed effective vaccine designs for cytomegalovirus (CMV), the most common congenital infection worldwide and a lea
Precision Genomics Collaboratory Announces COVID-19 Early Career Investigator Pilot Grant Awards
The Duke University School of Medicine Precision Genomics Collaboratory offered pilot grant funding for early career investigators interested in COVID-19 research that broadly involves genomics/’om
Duke-NUS study uncovers why bats excel as viral reservoirs without getting sick
Study confirms bats adopt multiple strategies to reduce pro-inflammatory responses, thus mitigating potential immune-mediated tissue damage and disease.
2020 Election: Voting information and resources for the Duke community
All members of the Duke University and Duke University Health System community are encouraged to register and vote in the 2020 election.
Lab-grown mini-lungs mimic the real thing - right down to COVID infection
A team of Duke University researchers has developed a lab-grown living lung model that mimics the tiny air sacs of the lungs where coronavirus infection and serious lung damage take place.