Blood-based test accurately identifies viral infection before symptoms develop
The study, conducted prior to COVID-19, has broad potential for pandemic responses
New Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy drug shows benefit in Duke trial
A new drug offers hope for young boys with the progressive neuromuscular disease Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) by potentially offering an alternative to high-dose glucocorticoids that have sign
School of Medicine launches new recruitment resources
The School of Medicine Office of Communications, in close collaboration with colleagues across Duke Health, has created new digital resources for the recruitment of students and trainees.
Flu and COVID: why public trust in vaccines is so critical
Trio of Duke experts address threat of a 'twindemic' and development of a COVID vaccine
Not sure whether to get a flu shot this year?
Rosalynn Carter Institute Teams Up with the Duke University
The Rosalynn Carter Institute for Caregiving (RCI) has teamed up with Duke researchers to better understand the needs of unpaid caregivers across America
Real neurons are noisy. Can neural implants figure that out?
The brain has adaptive noise filters that change with conditions, making signals 20 – 100 percent more accurate
COVID tested the resilience of Duke's research
Like nearly all other aspects of life, the normal routines of Duke research labs came to a grinding halt due to COVID-19.
Duke Human Vaccine Institute to partner with RTI International as Coordinating Center for newly established NIAID-funded Emerging Infectious Diseases Network
The Duke Human Vaccine Institute in partnership with RTI International have been named the coordinating center for the newly es
Giving Back to the Next Generation of Duke Cardiologists
In 2015, Spencer and his wife, Ann Spencer, P’89, P’89, P’89,’93, made a bequest commitment to establish the Dr. and Mrs. William H. Spencer III Fellow in Cardiology Fund. When realized, the gift will support a postdoctoral fellowship in the Division of Cardiology at Duke University School of Medicine.
After 45 Years, Devoted Duke Medical Alumnus Reunites with Pilot Whose Arm He Saved
As an Air Force surgeon stationed at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, during the height of the Vietnam War, Robert Green, AB’56, MD’60, saw a lot of