Reisman Receives Graduate School Dean's Award
Cell biology PhD candidate Samuel Reisman received the 2024 Dean’s Award for Excellence in Mentoring from the Duke University graduate school, citing his patience, enthusiasm, and generosity.
Bilbo, Strader Elected Fellows of AAAS
This prestigious honor recognizes scientific achievement and humanitarian service.
Meet Cell Biology's 2025 Distinguished Professors
This spring, five faculty members with appointments in the Duke Department of Cell Biology have been awarded distinguished professorships. The new distinguished professors will be honored at the university’s annual distinguished professorship event on May 14.
Justin Savage Receives the Dean's Award for Research Excellence
The student awardees were selected for their publication record, influence on the research direction of their laboratory, and noteworthy and distinctive contributions to the scientific and academic community.
Women in Duke Health
This exhibit offers a unique historical perspective from women in multiple fields, including cell biology’s Shelia Counce-Nicklas, PhD, and Brigid Hogan, PhD
Explainer: Why Universities Need Support for Research Facilities and Administrative Costs
The National Institutes of Health's proposal to cap reimbursement of facilities and administrative (F&A) costs on research grants at 15% would significantly slow or cease scientific and biomedical research at Duke and other research institutions. Here is an explanation of what F&A costs are and why they are such a critical piece of the research endeavor.
Three Questions with: Cagla Eroglu
Cagla Eroglu, PhD, is the Duke Health Distinguished Professor of Cell Biology and a professor of neurobiology.
What Comes Next: Neuroscience
Nicole Calakos, MD, PhD, is the Lincoln Financial Group Distinguished Professor of Neurobiology and specializes in synaptic physiology research and Parkinson’s disease and other movement disorders. She highlights the transformative impact of big data, AI, and cell modeling on neuroscience research, emphasizing the potential for advances in regenerative therapies and neural prostheses.
Symposium Highlights Cutting-Edge Research
Duke University School of Medicine’s research symposium showcased how discovery science, AI, technology, and translation are driving progress on some of the biggest challenges in biomedical science.