News

Johns Hopkins engineers repurpose common medications in a gel that can combat stubborn wounds.

New tool could advance research on fertility, cancer, and more.

Engineers find that adjusting fluid viscosity guides stem cells to become bone, fat, and other tissues.

Federal funding is enabling biomedical engineer Jamie Spangler and her team at Johns Hopkins to develop innovative treatments for autoimmune disorders, cancer, and other complex diseases

Johns Hopkins team takes home Best Poster Award for creating biosensors to mimic and study human tubular structures.

Eban A. Hanna was on the path to becoming a pharmaceutical engineer when he was a chemical engineering undergraduate student at Louisiana State University. While a student, he conducted research…

Projects range from work in energy and artificial blood vessels to gene transcription and heart disease

Chemical and biomolecular engineer David Gracias and transplant surgeon Zhaoli Sun are among 170 fellows recognized for contributions to science and society

A team led by Hopkins engineers has developed a method to convert organic waste into medium-chain carboxylic acids (MCCAs)—crucial ingredients in industrial lubricants, bioplastics, food additives, and personal care products. The new technique offers a sustainable alternative to current MCCA production methods that pose major environmental and economic hazards, such as destroying rainforests.

17 student representatives from the department attended the conference

Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering PhD candidate Anastasia Georgiou is one of five Johns Hopkins University students named a 2025 Siebel Scholar, an honor that recognizes students in bioengineering fields for exemplary achievement in academia, research, and leadership.

Johns Hopkins engineers create responsive minuscule materials that dynamically reconfigure based on chemical signals