Topping Out of New Research Building Illustrates Significant Construction Milestone
Progress on Duke's newest research building was celebrated with the topping out of the final girder, which was signed by Duke Health and School of Medicine leaders, faculty, staff, and students.
McDonnell Receives Robert R. Ruffolo Career Achievement Award in Pharmacology
Donald McDonnell, PhD, the Glaxo-Wellcome Professor of Molecular Cancer Biology and chair of the Department of Pharmacology and Cancer Biology, has been named the 2017 recipient of the Robert
Bacterial Protein Could Aid Development of New Antibiotics
Scientists solve structure of sought-after bacterial protein
School of Medicine Announces 2016 Research Staff Appreciation Award Winners
Animal Study Shows Harmful Effects of Secondhand Smoke Even Before Pregnancy
Exposure to second-hand tobacco smoke -- even before conception -- appears to have a lingering impact that can later impair the brain development of a fetus, researchers at Duke Health re
Jerry Tulis, former director of OEM's Biohazard Science Program, dies at 86
Jerry J. Tulis, Ph.D., 86, associate professor emeritus of community and family medicine, passed away Dec. 24. A funeral mass was held Dec. 30 in Greenville, N.C.
Potential Drug Appears to Ease Effects of Prader-Willi Syndrome
Duke Health researchers have identified a drug-like small molecule that, in animal experiments, appears to be an effective treatment for a genetic disorder called Prader-Willi syndrome.
Common Breast Cancer Mutation Could Be Vulnerable to Drug Combination
Breast cancer cells that carry a certain gene mutation can be induced to die using a combination of an existing targeted therapy along with an investigational molecule tested by Duke Cancer Institu
Two Duke Teams Tapped to Examine the Molecular Benefits of Exercise
Two Duke Health research teams will participate in a new, $170 million national initiative to delve into the intricacies of how exercise improves health and prevents disease.
Scientists Develop New Drug Screening Tool for Dystonia
Duke University researchers have identified a common mechanism underlying separate forms of dystonia, a family of brain disorders that cause involuntary, debilitating and often painful movements, i