News

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

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.

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…

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

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

Bukowski’s project aims to reduce aircraft CO2 emissions.

Chemical and biomolecular engineering Design Day team creates environmentally friendly fast food condiment packets.

Department of chemical and biomolecular engineering Design Day group creates a biodegradable pad.

Students engineer methane-reducing cattle feed.

Researchers discover the role of physical forces in the disease’s spread.

Chao Wang leads multi-university team under $1M grant from DOE.