News

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.

The award will support Vo’s research on synthetic polymers.

Immunoengineering research by Johns Hopkins biomedical engineers was recently featured on the cover of the journal JCI Insight. The article, “Engineered cytokine/antibody fusion proteins improve IL-2 delivery to pro-inflammatory cells and promote…

A team led by Johns  Hopkins researchers has developed a mathematical model that sheds light on how small but crucial differences in the way water vapor travels through the atmosphere can…

Empowering a Diverse Graduate Workforce to Revolutionize Semiconductor and Microelectronics Processing

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

Yayuan Liu, assistant professor in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering, has been appointed as the Russel Croft Faculty Scholar in the Whiting School of Engineering. The Russel Croft…

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…

Researchers harness blue jean pigment and electricity to remove CO2 from the air.

Three teams including Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering faculty have been recognized as 2024 Johns Hopkins Discovery Award winners. The Discovery Awards encourage faculty to collaborate across disciplines to address multifaceted…

Johns Hopkins team combines radionuclide-carrying antibodies and nanoparticles to enhance radiation delivery.

Bukowski’s project aims to reduce aircraft CO2 emissions.