Department of Engineering: Research - Durham University.
Duke’s Pratt School of Engineering is a vibrant teaching and research institution dedicated to training the next generation of leaders and exploring the frontiers of engineering to develop solutions to the world’s greatest challenges. A Duke engineering education is built on a foundation of partnership and shared commitment between students and faculty. Our students become successful.
A unifying theme of Duke's Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) is its interdisciplinary nature, characterized by significant funded research programs that actively engage Duke faculty from across Pratt, the applied sciences and medicine. The interdisciplinary nature of Duke ECE is well aligned with the increasing international trend toward a breakdown of traditional.
Duke's research in mechanical engineering and materials science addresses fundamental and applied engineering problems in the areas noted below. We are particularly strong in unsteady aerodynamics, controls, and thermodynamics, as well as biological and electronic materials and interfaces. Our faculty maintain strong connections with industry, and lead multi-university research efforts.
Research. Duke Civil and Environmental Engineering research focuses on the broad themes of creating healthy, safe environments and engineering complex earth, water and built systems.Collaborating across disciplines and around the world, we apply engineering methods to solve global challenges posed by growing human needs and activities and uncertain environmental forces, with the goal of.
Research in Bioelectric Engineering at Duke spans a range of length scales from the ion-channel to the organ level. One of the main areas of focus is the development of realistic mathematical and computer models of cardiac muscle. Biomaterials. Ongoing interests include the molecular design of soft materials, nanomaterials, immune-active materials, scaffolds for tissue engineering, and basic.
Duke Robotics faculty, students, and postdocs are engaged in high-impact research spanning many areas in robotics. Our members have received numerous honors, including four NSF CAREER awards, numerous grants from NSF, NIH, DOD, and several best paper awards. Faculty Research Areas. AI and learning (Hauser, Parr) Controls (Bridgeman, Zavlanos).
Research News. March 19, 2020. Stretchable Supercapacitors to Power Tomorrow’s Wearable Devices. Researchers demonstrate robust supercapacitors that still work when stretched to eight times their original size. February 20, 2020. Faster. Stronger. Smarter. Artificial intelligence is shaping the future of eye care—and Duke is leading the way. February 17, 2020. Off-Grid Sanitation Systems.
Neural engineering research at Duke focuses upon developing new tools and methods to enable fundamental research on the nervous system, as well as treatments for neurological disorders. Specifically, we conduct research on novel neural technologies that can interact with the brain on a much finer scale and with greater coverage than previously possible, using both electrical and optical.
His research has been supported by NSF, NIST CSAFE, etc. He received a B.E. from the University of Science and Technology of China in 2010 (with the highest honor) and a Ph.D in Computer Science from the University of California at Berkeley in 2015. During 2015-2019, he was an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Iowa State University.
Professor John E. Dolbow came to Duke University from Northwestern University, where he received an MS and PhD in Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. During the course of his graduate study, John was a Computational Science Graduate Fellow for the Department of Energy, and he spent a summer working at Los Alamos National Laboratory. Dr. Dolbow's research concerns the development of.
In addition to working with colleagues to tackle the Big Questions regarding physics, our faculty concentrates its research in 10 key areas. These areas, listed below, include the focus of the research and the affiliated faculty member leading the initiative. Our various Research Labs further advance our research programs.
Phase I STTR was awarded by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) for a project entitled Multiplexed Biofiltration of Volatile Organic Compounds. The project will be performed as a collaboration between the Warner Babcock Institute for Green Chemistry (WBI) and the Deshusses lab.
Vivek Wadhwa, Krisztina Holly, Raj Aggarwal and Alex Salkever. Center for Entrepreneurship and Research Commercialization, Pratt School of Engineering, University of Southern California, University of Akron and Duke University - Pratt School of Engineering Downloads 10,421 (450) Citation 11. View PDF; Download; Abstract: entrepreneur,entrepreneurship, company founders, motivation, background.
