If you’ve ever felt nauseous before an important presentation, or foggy after a big meal, then you know the power of the gut-brain connection.

Sometimes a little technology can save a lot of effort.

North Carolinians who live near large hog farms -- known as concentrated animal feeding operations, or CAFOs -- have higher death rates from a variety of causes than comparable state residents who

A review of studies over the past 30 years provides a body of evidence that people living near coal-fired power plants have higher death rates and at earlier ages, along with increased risks of res

Eleven Duke faculty members and 34 biomedical students presented their basic science research at the School of Medicine’s 9th Annual Basic Science Day on Wednesday, September 12 in the Trent Semans

 

Presented by: Scott Gibson, MBA, Executive Vice Dean for Administration When: Thursday, January 17, Noon-1:30pm

Getting Promoted in the Clinical Sciences Wednesday, October 17, 2018, 12:30-3:00pm; Trent Semans Great Hall

Duke scientists found that a recently popularized non-invasive technology used to detect eye diseases in adults can also be used on infants. 

Duke researchers in the Regeneration Next Initiative discuss their work on re-growing tissues in the human nervous system.