News

Johns Hopkins engineers prove custom fire designs outperform standard codes on multiple measures

The new tool is the first to use large language modeling to predict infectious disease risk

Engineers from Johns Hopkins and UC San Diego are leading a study to test the limits of cold-formed steel to improve disaster resilience and recovery

A computational tool developed by Johns Hopkins civil engineer Thomas Gernay predicts how fire affects structures, leading to more resilient designs and enhanced public safety

Support from the National Science Foundation helps civil engineers like Ben Schafer improve building codes and develop more resilient, cost-effective building materials

Johns Hopkins structural design and resilience expert Thomas Gernay says fire-resistant building designs are key to protecting communities from increasingly destructive wildfires

The award supports the improvement of humanitarian responses through AI and data science

In collaboration with researchers at Idaho National Laboratory, a team including lead researcher and civil and systems engineering doctoral student Promit Chakroborty has devised a faster and more cost-effective way…

Gregory Falco, assistant professor of civil and systems engineering and a member of the Johns Hopkins Institute for Assured Autonomy, speaks to his research efforts on spotting cyber vulnerabilities and defending against them…

In advance of his book ‘Confronting Cyber Risk,’ engineer Gregory Falco discusses how and why organizations should incorporate cybersecurity into everyday business and planning In 2020, a hack believed to…

Gregory Falco, assistant professor in the department, recently contributed insight to the Safe Cities Index 2021. The Safe Cities Index 2021 is a report from The Economist Intelligence Unit, and…

As highly automated systems are becoming more and more popular, assurance challenges have become increasingly visible through high-profile crashes and incidents. In a recently published article for Nature Machine Intelligence,…