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Innovate with Passion, Deliver with Compassion @DukeU | Director: Dr. Nimmi Ramanujam
Durham, NC
Joined February 2016
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Our latest newsletter is Live!
bit.ly/3UMhm8N
This week, GWHT Assistant Director Megan Madonna, PhD student Kerry Eller, and Translational Fellow Ella Brissett attended the American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) Conference in Charlotte, NC. Both Kerry and Ella presented their research.
Why do some health innovations achieve widespread impact while others never move beyond the pilot stage?
A key factor is partnership.
In our July article, we explore how strategic collaborations across sectors.
Read the full article on our website: lnkd.in/eCvexVFz
Honored to have GWHT Director Nimmi Ramanujam named as one of the Chron15 Pioneers for 2025-2026!
Chron15 seeks to recognize the individuals or groups that define what it means to be a member of the Duke community in 2025 and 2026:
dukechronicle.com/article/du…
Featuring the work of GWHT researchers on the algorithm team, our latest article highlights a simple but powerful idea:
better images can lead to earlier diagnoses, more timely treatment, and ultimately better patient outcomes.
dukegwht.org/post/improving-…
Our Spring 2026 Newsletter is out now!
Subscribe so you don't miss an Issue!
Highlights include: Updates on the Callascope, a Translational trip to Kenya, and Ignite's 5th Duke Day!
mailchi.mp/duke/gwht-spring-…
Check out our latest article on the Callascope!
bit.ly/4eorZWS
The Center for Global Women's Health Technologies retweeted
Know an engineer whose work is making a lasting impact? The NAE is accepting nominations for its 2026-2027 awards honoring outstanding achievements in engineering.
Nominations close April 1—help recognize excellence in the profession: ow.ly/F8bs50YvuT2
#NAEAwards
The Center for Global Women's Health Technologies retweeted
By rethinking how and where cervical cancer diagnosis happens, Duke researchers are working to bring AI‑powered cervical imaging to clinics in Kenya and rethink how diagnosis could work everywhere.
duke.is/m/buqw
#CervicalCancer | @DukeMedSchool | @DukeGWHT | @DukeUBME
The Center for Global Women's Health Technologies retweeted
Duke Bass Connections launched nine interdisciplinary teams, including several with ties to DGHI, that share a commitment to centering human dimensions of geopolitical conflict and sustainable humanitarian responses in the Middle East and around the world. bassconnections.duke.edu/bas…
The Center for Global Women's Health Technologies retweeted
The interdisciplinary collaboration between DGHI's Megan Huchko and Nimmi Ramanujam is improving cervical cancer diagnosis, treatment, and prevention across Kenya.
AI is improving cervical cancer follow‑up.
Duke’s Pocket Colposcope and CARE algorithm analyze images on the spot and highlight higher‑risk cases for clinicians without biopsy access.
medschool.duke.edu/stories/p…
@dukeobgyn
The Center for Global Women's Health Technologies retweeted
#ICYMI: The National Academy of Engineering proudly welcomes the NAE Class of 2026! This #EngineersWeek, we celebrate these outstanding innovators shaping the future and inspiring the next generation. Meet the new class: ow.ly/xE1b50Ylffk
#NAE2026 #Eweek2026
The Center for Global Women's Health Technologies retweeted
An advocate for ‘systems thinking’ in engineering education and innovator for global accessibility in women’s health, Nimmi Ramanujam is elected to the National Academy of Engineering:
dukechronicle.com/article/du…
Congratulations to our Director Nimmi Ramanujam for being elected as a member of @theNAEng Class of 2026!
A new class of engineering leaders has arrived! Congratulations to 130 new members and 28 new international members elected to the NAE Class of 2026.
Explore the full list of newly elected members and international members: ow.ly/F1xa50YctXl
#NAE2026
The Duke Center for Pathway Programs wrote an article featuring our Ignite Program. Read it here: sites.duke.edu/centerforpath…
Grateful to DukeMag (Duke Alumni Engagement and Development) featuring Nimmi and our Breast Cancer team's work in their most recent issue.
Check out the article and explore the other stories on the critical role of Duke research on our health:
dukemag.duke.edu/stories/bre…
If you aren't already, be sure to subscribe to our newsletter: tinyurl.com/jekd526d
The Center for Global Women's Health Technologies retweeted
If you’ve ever questioned how research money gets used, this quick learner shows exactly how a grant turns into treatments and tools to save lives.
Take a look ▶️ youtube.com/watch?v=9p3JZlRg…
@DukeMedSchool | @DukeHealth
ALT Infographic titled "What is The Life Cycle of a Biomedical Research Grant." It features a central text area that reads "Quick Learner" with the word "Duke" at the bottom. Surrounding images depict various aspects of biomedical research, including graphs, laboratory equipment, and computer screens.
