Authored by Octavio Albarrán, Renata Garcés, Giacomo Po, Christoph F. Schmidt, and Jeff D. Eldredge
A new computational method unveils hundreds of new ceramic materials with a wide range of potentially industry-disrupting properties like electronics that could function in a lava bath
The PhD candidate merges a passion for nature with sustainable sensor technology in electrical engineering while championing interdisciplinary mentorship
David Mitzi joins a collaboration to accelerate the discovery of the structure-property relationships that underpin the hybrid organic inorganic structures of metal-halide perovskites
Collaboration between Duke and Purdue explores the fabrication and optoelectric characterization of multilayered perovskites
New faculty member Miaofang Chi is a leading expert in the development of new methods for cryogenic scanning electron microscopy systems
New faculty member Liang Feng is engineering platforms to store gasses for climate and energy applications such as capturing carbon or fueling vehicles
At Duke, a cross-campus collaboration seeks to discover naturally occurring biological condensates, like drops of oil forming in water, to engineer new therapeutics
Researchers across campus aim to harness bacteria to engineer adaptive living materials
Simple, off-the-shelf, low-cost approach to point-of-care biomedical devices offers advantages over existing platforms
How well toxic elements leach out of coal ash depends on the ash’s nanoscale composition
Machine learning approach opens insights into an entire class of materials being pursued for solid-state batteries
Autologous conditioned serum (ACS) -- a biologic therapy that famous athletes swear by to treat arthritis and sports injuries -- also shows benefit for the kind of neurological pain caused by chemotherapy or diabetes
The inaugural Duke Materials Initiative Symposium on Sustainable Energy Solutions for Climate Change set a high bar for the new event series
Duke Climate Research Innovation Seed Program (CRISP) will fund 12 teams of Duke University scholars that include nine Duke engineers, to accelerate research on sustainable, equitable solutions to climate change and its effects
First-of-its-kind demonstration suggests a more environmentally friendly future for the electronics industry is possible
