News

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

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…

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.

A team led by a Johns Hopkins doctoral candidate has developed a new technique using electricity to drive a chemical process that removes climate-damaging carbon dioxide from the air. They describe their approach, which unlike many previous electrochemical carbon capture methods operates in the presence of oxygen, in Nature Energy.

Largest incoming class brings diverse talents and ambitious goals to the Whiting School.

Jenny Sun, a PhD candidate in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, was selected as one of three winners of the inaugural Empower Your Pitch competition. The inter-university competition…

This article was originally published by the Johns Hopkins Institute for NanoBioTechnology. When Pratik Kamat arrived at Johns Hopkins University after graduating from the University of Minnesota in 2020, he…

Diego Almodiel and Marta Martínez Yus, PhD candidates in the Whiting School of Engineering’s Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, each received an American Heart Association Predoctoral Fellowship. The fellowships,…

Paul Sargunas, a PhD candidate in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, is one of five Johns Hopkins students named a 2024 Siebel Scholar. The honor recognizes students in…

Breakthrough research has potential implications for treatment of injuries

To make it to his first day of classes, Chun-Chiao Yang took the long way to Hopkins by biking over 4,000 miles from San Francisco to Baltimore