The Science of Getting Your Voice Back
Photos of singers line the walls of the Duke Voice Care Center, but its patients extend far beyond professional vocalists. For 20 years, the center has helped people regain a voice that sounds like their own.
Otolaryngology Resident Receives ALA Resident Research Award
Katherine Gonzalez, MD, a resident in the Otolaryngology Residency Program in the Department of Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences, received the Resident Research Award from th
Head and Neck Alumni Research Symposium Showcases Research, Honors Trainees and Alumni
The Department of Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences brought together faculty, trainees, alumni and supporters for the 2026 Alumni Research Symposium on June 12 at the Trent S
Osazuwa-Peters receives Healio Disruptive Innovator Award
The hematology and oncology publication, Healio | HemOnc Today, recently recognized Nosayaba Osazuwa-Peters, PhD, associate professor in head and neck
Residents awarded CORE grants from American Academy of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery
Two residents in the Duke Department of Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences have been awarded grants to help advance the field of otolaryngology through innovative research.
Activate Good Volunteers Help Assemble S.P.A.R.K. Kits for eLOVEate Schools
On May 30, 2026, HNS&CS team members partnered with Activate Good to support the final phase of the eLOVEate Schools grant project.
When Hearing Fades, Anger May Rise
The study found that worse hearing was associated with significantly greater levels of anger – both internalized and externalized. Both men and women had similar levels of internalized anger, but men reported higher levels of externalized anger than women.
Osazuwa-Peters receives Early Career Research Mentoring Award
Nosayaba Osazuwa-Peters, PhD, Associate Professor in Head and Neck Surgery & Communication Sciences, was honored by the Duke School of Medicine on May 12 as a recipient of the Ea
How the Blue Devil and Brain Research Intersect
For the past few years as a Duke undergraduate student, Nana Osaki has studied the brain, focusing on how language changes after a stroke. During her sophomore year, she became the Blue Devil mascot – a role that depends entirely on gestures.
Students Explore Future Careers in Medicine at Lightner Y Achievers Summit
Students from the Lightner Y Achievers program through the YMCA of the Triangle stepped into the world of healthcare April 11 during an immersive summit hosted in partnership with the Duke School o