New research suggests pain is not a simple signal of injury but a process that unfolds across nerves, spinal cord, and brain.

Adult learning in the United States continues to evolve as colleges, universities, and professional programs adapt to the ...

Some online students are already deeply engaged as members, officers or even founders of clubs and learning communities. At the same time, others might be asking — does my school even have clubs?

On October 8, the College of Arts and Sciences celebrated the power of experiential learning during the 2025 Internship Symposium. Sponsored by the College of Arts and Sciences’ Student Success Center ...

Pre-med students in a Biology course measure urban air quality in collaboration with citizen-scientists from the local community; students in a 300-level Business seminar design improvements to a ...

As generative artificial intelligence use becomes prevalent across Duke’s ecosystem, some students remain hesitant to integrate the technology into their academic routines. Duke made a public show of ...

Ian Gonzalez earned a bachelor’s degree from the Chaplin School of Hospitality & Tourism Management in 2024. Now a graduate student, he continues to take advantage of every possibility that comes his ...

Are you a first-generation student interested in exploring experiential learning opportunities? Join the FLI Network and further campus partners for an Exploring Experiential Opportunities event on ...

As we begin redesigning our programs and courses for a semester-based academic schedule, many of us are taking this (rare) opportunity to reflect on our current offerings and to experiment with fresh ...

Sutton believes Reinforcement Learning is the Path to to Intelligence via Experience. Sutton defines intelligence as the computational part of the ability to achieve goals. It is rooted in a stream of ...

I was halfway into my sustainable agriculture lecture at UC Santa Barbara on an otherwise pleasant February afternoon when I heard the sound no teacher wants to hear: one of my students, in the back ...