Duke University
BioResearch Product Faire™
Posted by BCI Staff on Mon, Sep 28, 2020
Tags: Duke University, Duke, 2020
Duke University is known as one of the largest research institutions in the nation. With over 1 billion in Total R & D expenditures it ranked 8th. Further, Duke spent over $950 million on life science research.
Funding Facts:
− Total R & D Expenditures: $1,126,924,000
− Rank in Total R & D Expenditures: 8th
− 2017 Life Science R & D Expenditures: $950,245,000
− 2018 NIH Funding: $475,338,515
Interestingly, Duke received a $28 Million grant from the NIH to discover immunologic research directed at tackling major scientific problems that hinder the development of an effective HIV-1 vaccine. The vaccine strategy will be based on identifying and targeting novel HIV-1 vulnerabilities to B, T and NK cell immune responses and then using this information to design vaccines that will induce protective immunity at the time and location of HIV-1 transmission.
See recent Duke blog:
Researchers find how Natural Killer cells regulate protective HIV antibodies
Meet with researchers at Duke event:
Duke University BioResearch Product Faire™ Event – May 17th, 2019
Attendance has been on the rise at Duke’s annual BioResearch Product Faire™ over the last three years with the show seeing an increase in researcher attendance by 35%.
“I’m absolutely thrilled with these events! They really give you a chance to make connections with real decision makers on campus and the environment is very easy to conduct business in.”
If your company offers products and services that could meet the needs of Duke’s world-class researchers, now is an ideal time to book your space at our upcoming event.
Call today to reserve your exhibit space and take the next step towards supplying Duke’s researchers with the tools they need to succeed.
Read MoreTags: Duke, tradeshow, life science events, Duke Science Event, Duke Researchers
Posted by Laura Braden on Fri, Jul 15, 2016
Duke University is a leading research institution, with hundreds of life science researchers conducting cutting-edge research throughout the university's dozens of research centers, buildings, and departments. In order to accommodate all of the research being conducted, the university recently begun construction on a new $103 million, 155,000-square-foot research building. (Image of the entrance to the Duke University Medical Center courtesy of Wikimedia Commons, in the Public Domain)
Tags: new research building, Duke University, Southern, Durham, NC, Duke, new Building, BioResearch Product Faire, Medical Science Research Building
Antibodies are essential for keeping the body healthy, as they are produced in the immune system and sent to fight harmful substances. Since they are essential for fighting off unwanted antigens in the body, antibodies are a hot topic that researchers are constantly studying. Recently, a research team from Duke University developed an antibody that specifically targets cancer cells, providing a possible new immunotherapy for cancer. (Image of antibody-antigen complex courtesy of Alejandro Porto via Wikimedia Commons)
Read MoreTags: Duke University, cancer research, Durham, NC, Duke, Antibodies, BioResearch Product Faire, cancer therapy, eastern, CFH
Posted by Laura Braden on Tue, Apr 05, 2016
Researchers at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina have been studying how cells regenerate skin tissue through the use of genetically engineered, technicolor zebrafish.
Read MoreTags: Duke University, Southern, Durham, NC, Duke, 2016, BioResearch Product Faire, Zebrafish, Skin regeneration
Posted by Robert Larkin on Mon, Nov 23, 2015
Tags: East Coast Bioscience Shows, biomedical research, Medical Research, Duke University, North Carolina, disease research, Research Funding, Durham, NC, Duke, Southern Region, 2016, BioResearch Product Faire™, duke medicine
According to the Center for Disease Control, an estimated 198 million cases of malaria occurred worldwide and 500,000 people died, mostly children in the African Region.
Read MoreTags: Duke University, North Carolina, infectious diseases, 2015, malaria, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Durham, NC, Duke, NIH funding, Duke Medical Plaza, NIH grants
By combining time-lapse luminescence microscopy with a microfluidic device, researchers at Duke University were able to track the dynamics of cell cycle genes in single yeast with subminute exposure times over many generations. Typically time-lapse fluorescence microscopy of genetically encoded fluorescent proteins is the gold standard for measuring in vivo dynamics of gene expression in single cells.
Read MoreTags: Duke University, North Carolina, Microscopy, East Coast, 2015, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Durham, Research, NC, Duke, gene expression, Yeast
Many people might be unaware that genes can be turned on and off, just like a light switch. Researchers at Duke University know this, and they are among several institutions receiving NIH funding to discover the nature of the "light switch" that makes it all possible. Duke University, in collaboration with the Center for Genomic and Computational Biology is one of five centers sharing $28.3 million in grants from the National Human Genome Research Institute to study mechanisms for gene regulation. According to a university press release the Duke University team, led by Tim Reddy, will receive $5.9 million to characterize how human lung epithelial cells respond to anti-inflammatory drugs called glucocorticoids.
Read MoreTags: Bioresearch, Duke University, North Carolina, 2015, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Research Funding, NC, Duke, NIH award, NIH grants
Posted by Laura Braden on Tue, Jan 20, 2015
Autism, a group of neurodegenerative genetic disorders that cause learning and behavioral challenges, affects approximately 2 million Americans. Other neurodegenerative diseases like stroke and cerebral palsy also affect a large amount of people in the United States. Stroke and cerebral palsy can cause serious brain damage, while autism causes many lifelong behavioral and learning challenges.
Read MoreTags: Duke University, Southern, brain research, 2015, BioResearch Product Faire Event, Durham, NC, Duke, Marcus Foundation, Umbilical Cord Blood