Duke ECE in the News

Check out the latest media coverage of Duke electrical and computer engineering research and education.

Tech and Science Post |

This ‘Electronic Tattoo’ Can Tell When You’re Stressed Out

Aaron Franklin

CNN Business |

Fallout of SVB Bank Collapse

Sultan Meghji, former chief innovation officer at Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and adjunct professor in Duke's FinTech program, talks about the role of regulation - or lack thereof - in the recent collapse of Silicon Valley Bank.

Yale Environment 360 |

The East Coast Whale Die-Offs: Unraveling the Causes

ECE Professor Doug Nowacek helps explain why seismic exploration by offshore wind companies might or might not be to blame for a recent spate of humpback strandings off New York and New Jersey.

Forbes |

The Winners Of The 2023 Wolf Prize Are Announced

Mathematics/ECE Professor Ingrid Daubechies won the 2023 Wolf Price in Mathematics for her work in wavelet theory and applied harmonic analysis.

The Hill |

How Dangerous Is AI? Regulate It Before It’s Too Late

ECE/CS Professor Cynthia Rudin pens an op-ed warning of the dangers of continuing to let profit-seeking companies use AI indiscriminately and without regulation across a myriad of platforms in society. 

IEEE CAS Magazine |

An Interview with Professor Ingrid Daubechies

Math/ECE Professor Ingrid Daubechies talks about what inspired her to pursue mathematics, how a diverse background allows her to make seemingly obscure connections and how her mathematical skills can be applied to fine art. 

The New York Times |

‘Consciousness’ in Robots Was Once Taboo. Now It’s the Last Word

Boyuan Chen

Nature |

Computer Science Has a Racism Problem: These Researchers Want to Fix It

ECE Professor Shaundra Daily is featured for the programs she has created and efforts she has pursued to change the student environment to encourage broader participation.

Forbes |

Quantinuum Is On A Roll – 17 Significant Quantum Computing Achievements In 12 Months

ECE Professor Chris Monroe co-authors a string of papers solving problems for linear quantum charged-coupled devices. 

The News Observer |

In Race Toward Quantum Computing, North Carolina Takes Center Stage

The Duke Quantum Center is helping to put the Triangle on the national quantum computing map.