News & Recognition

Susanne Haga, PhD, reflects on a year of life throughout the COVID-19 pandemic.

William Hankey, CAGPM's T32 Graduate, reflects on his time in the Genomic Medicine Training Program

My first year at Duke had me completely energized, and the Genomic Medicine training program gave me ample opportunities both internally and on a national stage to share my work and make new scientific connections with other passionate scientists

Smart watch study expands by providing devices in underserved areas

The Bass Connections team, Smart Toilet, is developing prototypes to enable the hands-free collection of waste that can be used for early disease detection and to test and monitor for infectious diseases

After spending 10 weeks at Duke, three Summer Scholars, Ednan Ochieng, Alexandria Scott and Kennedy Lofton, presented their research to the Annual Biomedical Research Conference for Minority Students (ABRCMS) in Anaheim, California, November 13 – 16.

Beginning this fall, the Precision Health and Medicine Bass Connections team will work to further develop and expand the infrastructure for the WearDuke Initiative – a campus initiative to promote student health awareness and engagement.

Eight underclassmen from universities across North Carolina spent their summer at Duke and North Carolina Central University (NCCU) getting their first dose of real lab experience

The Duke Center for Applied Genomics and Precision Medicine’s (CAGPM) Post-doctoral Training Program in Genomic Medicine, supported by an NIH training award (T32), began in 2017 with its first two fellows: Carolyn Baloh, M.D., and Cory Stingl, M.D. Now that their time in the program is coming to an end, they are reflecting on their experiences and looking towards their futures.

Senior Ariel Kantor, has been awarded a prestigious Rhodes Scholarship.