News
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Act Fast: Assessing hemorrhagic shock in pediatric patients
Student engineers in the Johns Hopkins Biomedical Engineering Design Team program have invented a new system to detect hemorrhagic shock early in traumatically injured children.
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Project Spotlight: NeuroFilm, An implantable Electrospun Substrate for Muscle Stimulation and EMG Recording
NeuroFilm, an implantable electrospun substrate designed for muscle stimulation and EMG recording.
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Hard-Core Batteries
To make solid-state batteries tougher, a materials science and engineering student is rethinking what goes into the cathode—and how it holds up under pressure
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Seeing Sound
An engineering student’s project explores the math behind FM synthesis to uncover what makes its tones unique.
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What If You Could See Your Stress?
Hopkins students develop a small wearable patch for Design Day to monitor cortisol levels and revolutionize stress tracking.
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PeriAlert device spots early signs of trouble with dental implants
Dental implants are gaining popularity, with the percentage of Americans with implants expected to reach 32% by next year.
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Reduce, Reuse, Drywall!
Johns Hopkins students team up with a startup to engineer drywall that’s strong, sustainable, and carbon-negative
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A Stomp Away from Safety
Students Create a Personal Alarm You Wear in Your Shoe
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Grid Expectations
An engineering student’s project shows how localized energy networks can deliver cheaper, cleaner power to remote communities.
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A dirty job, but some robot’s got to do it
Senior design team builds device to autonomously test lunar soil
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Engineering Undergraduates Design Trail Improvements to be Implemented at Gwynns Falls/Leakin Park
As part of a semester-long design course, civil and systems engineering students are working towards a redesign for a failing trail boardwalk in Baltimore’s Gwynns Falls/Leakin Park
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Back on the gridiron: VR helps athletes safely return to play following concussion
Returning to sports too soon after a concussion or other traumatic brain injury (TBI) can increase the risk of an even more serious injury and long-term brain damage.
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Johns Hopkins students use computer vision to help Orioles build better bats
As torpedo bats sweep across Major League Baseball, the Baltimore Orioles are partnering with Hopkins engineering students on a high-tech bat optimization project of their own
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Project Spotlight: Optimizing Baseball Batting Orders: A Data-Driven Approach to Lineup Efficiency
We built a lineup optimization tool that uses advanced baseball analytics to find the most run-productive batting orders.
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Project Spotlight: Minimally Invasive Wearable Device for Real-Time, Continuous Cortisol Monitoring
Smart. Subtle. Helping you take charge of your well-being.
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Skipping the Stitches
Materials science students engineer a suture-free mitral heart valve designed to reduce surgery time and risks
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This Innovation Could Revolutionize Reproductive Health Diagnostics—Period
Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering students reimagine menstrual diagnostics with a product designed to improve early detection of a range of health conditions
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Project Spotlight: Improved Reliability Suture Passer
Our project aims to improve Tigon Medical’s suture passer by reducing jaw friction and optimizing needle geometry, increasing rotator cuff tissue puncture reliability and reducing surgeon hand strain during rotator cuff repairs
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Designing for a wetter future
Environmental engineering students partner with Baltimore City on a concept to protect a major wastewater treatment plant from future climate-driven impacts
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No tipping, please
Mechanical engineering students design a load-sensing algorithm to help forklifts move faster without falling over