This summer, several renovation and utility projects will gear up in some of the most visible and heavily-trafficked areas of Duke’s campus. Here’s what you need to know about the projects Duke
While Duke’s campus is already home to roughly 17,000 trees, the small bare hillside between the traffic circle at the intersection of Chapel Drive and Duke’s Office of Undergraduate Admissions was
By presenting caregivers with a daunting task, giving researchers a pressing global problem to solve, and reshaping the landscape of working and learning, the COVID-19 pandemic could have derailed
Krzyzewskiville has long been one of Duke University's most beloved traditions. And this year, the annual rite of passage for hoops-crazed students will feature a reduced environmental footprint.
In July of 2004, Paul Manning was hired by Duke University to oversee a major renovation to the Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club. Manning, who had a long career in construction management first in his native Chicago and later in New York, was ready for something new. He’d grown tired of long commutes and the fast pace of construction projects that reshape big city skylines.