Found 14142 matches
NetNutrition NetNutrition is an online tool that can assist you in meeting your nutritional goals when dining on campus at Duke Dining locations. NetNutrition will help you to: Confirm the nutritional content of your food choices. Identify and select well-balanced meals. Identify possible allergens and food intolerances. Select preferences for specific types of diets such as vegetarian or vegan. Access NetNutrition here! Allergen Policy Duke Dining Food Allergen Policy Our goal is to provide guests with a safe, enjoyable, and inclusive dining experience to the best of our ability. Duke Dining is committed to keeping guests with food allergies and…
Antisemitism 101 Trainings for Duke Faculty & Staff Learn about the roots of antisemitism, how it manifests today, and what we can all do about it. Jewish Life at Duke offers Antisemitism 101 trainings for Duke faculty and staff. This in-person, interactive, in-depth session explores Jewish identity and diversity as well as dives into the roots of antisemitism, how it manifests today, and what we can all do about it, to help you as you support Jewish students in your schools and program. As a result of the training, trainees develop: Awareness of the multifaceted nature of Jewish identity and…
Safe Host Resources Why is it important to be a Safe Party Host? Throwing safe parties on campus is not just about having a good time; it’s about creating a party atmosphere where everyone feels respected and comfortable. By preparing your party with safe practices and setting clear house rules, these parties become places where everyone can relax and enjoy themselves and trust that everyone is doing their part to look out for the other people in the room. It’s all about promoting a culture of respect and consent, which not only makes parties more fun but also helps prevent…
We are Student Affairs at Duke. Our brand is most effective when executed cohesively across the division of Student Affairs. As the brand evolves, so will the content of this page. This page also serves as an extension of the Duke Brand Guide, and will reference portions of that guide throughout. Whether “communications” is part of your job title or not, Student Affairs professionals communicate in a multitude of ways every day. From departmental newsletters to event promotions to website content, the ways we communicate and the words we use can help us tell the story of our work more…
Hillel Global Giving Week 2023 Help Jewish Life at Duke reach our goal of raising $15,000 to support the Israel Program Fund! Support Israel Programs at Duke This Hillel Global Giving Week, from May 1-5, support Israel engagement, education, and experiences for Duke’s Jewish students by making a gift to Jewish Life at Duke’s Israel Program Fund! Donate Now About the Campaign Your gift to Jewish Life at Duke inspires meaningful experiences and lifelong connections for every Jewish Duke student. From May 1-5, Jewish Life at Duke joins more than 150 Hillels around the world in participating in the fourth…
Page Coming Soon The Center for Multicultural Affairs supports opportunities for students to intellectually explore issues about race, ethnicity, social economic status, national origin, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, and other identities. Equally important, we encourage students to develop relationships, which are reflective and promote understanding of engaging difference and cultivating identity formation. Check back soon for our programming page refresh! Follow our Instagram @dukecma for the most up-to-date activity and offerings from our Center! For more on CMA programming, contact dcma@duke.edu
Welcome to Duke The Office of Student Veterans was officially established in 2015 under the direction of Division leadership. After years of advocating for the needs of military-affiliated graduate students across campus, the creation and dedication of the office in 2015 signaled more formal recognition and representation of student veterans on Duke’s campus. While the office supports those students who have served or are still serving, the Office is nested within the larger Dean of Students Office. The Office of Student Veterans collaboratively with students, faculty, and staff to support our undergraduate, graduate, and professional school student veterans. Throughout the year, we work…
Islamic Dates Students are permitted by university policy to be absent from class to observe a religious holiday. This policy reflects the University’s commitment to being responsive to our increasing diversity and to enabling students’ spiritual development.
We’re here to help! DISC supports international students throughout the year with programming, orientation, community building and advocacy. International students (both undergrad and grad) can expect to hear from the DISC team weekly during the fall and spring semester about opportunities to engage. If there are any ways our team can support you or your student organization, please reach out to us at intlstudents@duke.edu. We’re always looking to partner with community members across Duke! Meet the Team Kevin D’Arco, Senior Associate Dean of International Students Kevin is responsible for advising, supporting, and advocating for the needs of international students and…
Indoor Air Quality Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) refers to the quality of air in buildings and structures as it relates to the health and comfort of the people inside, and is a crucial aspect of our daily lives. It can include factors like temperature, humidity, ventilation, mold, and exposure to chemicals. Mold thrives in warm, humid conditions, making North Carolina’s climate, with over 70% relative humidity, favorable for mold growth in summer and fall. By working together, we can greatly reduce mold-related issues in our residence halls. Tips for Students Here are ways students can maintain good indoor air quality….
Common Questions… If you can’t find the answer you’re looking for, you can always email or call us! offcampus@duke.edu What should I do first? Search for housing on NearDuke.com or DukeList, establish a budget, and consider transportation and safety as you search. Take a look at our “Things to Consider” and “Common Questions” lists to get going. When should I start looking? Graduate/Professional Students: Most incoming graduate and professional students start looking for housing once they’ve accepted their admission to Duke, sometime between April and June. Housing options remain available through August, but choices diminish as the beginning of the…