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A podcast from Duke University's Pratt School of Engineering, dedicated to the ingenious ways that engineers are solving society's toughest problems
What’s in our drinking water? Duke professor of civil and environmental engineering Lee Ferguson uses non-targeted analysis to gather clues about chemical contaminants, making it possible to identify them and trace them back to their points of origin.Transcript available at pratt.duke.edu/about/news/podcast/chemical-detective…
Current drugs for osteoporosis can only slow or stop progression of bone loss. What’s gone is gone. Duke University Professor Shyni Varghese has built a new molecule that rebuilds bone—and may transform osteoporosis treatment.Transcript available at https://pratt.duke.edu/about/news/podcast/reversing-bone-loss-due-osteoporosis…
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How Re-engineered Ketchup Packets Are Saving Babies Worldwide
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Duke Biomedical Engineering Professor Emeritus Bob Malkin and a string of undergraduates have built a program to deliver anti-HIV medication to birthing mothers in rural settings around the worldTranscript available at https://pratt.duke.edu/about/news/podcast/re-engineered-ketchup-packets-saving-babies…
Duke Biomedical Engineering professor Junjie Yao has helped pioneer the field of photoacoustic imaging, which uses light and sound to create detailed and informative biological images of everything from a single cell to an entire body.Transcript available at https://pratt.duke.edu/about/news/podcast/turning-photons-soundwaves…
If discovering and designing next-gen materials is like cooking, Duke engineer Cate Brinson is writing the materials cookbook.저자 Duke Engineering
If the last year has shown us anything, it’s that fast and accurate diagnostic tests are key for helping to control the spread of a dangerous disease. In this episode, Duke BME’s Ashutosh Chilkoti and his PhD students explain how the lab’s signature diagnostic platform is being modified to quickly and accurately detect COVID-19.…
Between measuring our activity levels, heart rate and sleeping schedules, today’s smart watches seem to give us a better picture of our overall health. Duke BME’s Jessilyn Dunn explores the endless potential—and hidden limitations—of this data.저자 Duke Engineering
Women and girls are disproportionately affected when access to safely managed sanitation is lacking. Duke ECE engineer Sonia Grego wants to change that.저자 Duke Engineering
Washing our hands with soap and running water for at least twenty seconds helps prevent the spread of pathogens. For areas of the world where water is scarce, ECE faculty member Brian Stoner and his colleagues at WaSH-AID are reclaiming usable water from an unlikely source.저자 Duke Engineering
A conversation with Henry Petroski on the current state of disrepair of America’s roads and bridges, why fixing them may require unpopular politics, and what the future might hold for their improvement저자 Duke Engineering
Duke professor of biomedical engineering Nenad Bursac is learning how muscles can recover from injury, by using stem cells to create new muscles from scratch.저자 Duke Engineering
Po-Chun Hsu is developing textiles that heat and cool at the individual level—a scaled-back approach to climate control that could help curb emissions in the U.S.저자 Duke Engineering
Cynthia Rudin is a professor of computer science and electrical and computer engineering at Duke University, and a harsh critic of using black box algorithms in high-stakes decisions.저자 Duke Engineering
Duke professor David Katz works at the intersection of biomedical engineering and reproductive health. His research informs efforts to prevent the transmission of sexually transmitted diseases—most notably human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV.저자 Duke Engineering
Air pollution in India degrades everything from cultural heritage sites like the Taj Mahal to solar energy production. Duke civil and environmental engineering professor Mike Bergin is trying to fill in some of the knowledge gaps about what the pollution is and where it comes from, to better manage its effects.…
Rate of Change is a new podcast from Duke Engineering, dedicated to the ingenious ways that engineers are solving society's toughest problems.저자 Duke Engineering
Rate Of Change - Kai & Pattie by Rate Of Change | Conservation Easements https://cooscommons.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/RateOfChange-Jan-14.mp3저자 magix
