News

Johns Hopkins professor creates a ChatGPT for materials scientists, providing accurate answers to complex questions in the field.

An industry-academia partnership with Amazon gives doctoral fellows funding to pursue big ideas in AI research.

Two Johns Hopkins electrical and computer engineering faculty members briefed congressional staff at the Hopkins Bloomberg Center on Aug. 4. Hosted by the Johns Hopkins Data Science and AI Institute,…

Johns Hopkins Data Science and AI Institute (DSAI) has welcomed 22 new faculty members university-wide, including several with appointments in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. This cohort expands…

Kamal Choudhary is at the forefront of efforts to expand the intersection of electrical and computer engineering and materials science by fusing artificial intelligence (AI) with the physical sciences. As…

A paper authored by Amir Hussein, a PhD student in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) and the Center for Language and Speech Processing (CLSP), as well as…

Jerry Prince, the William B. Kouwenhoven Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the Whiting School of Engineering and a core faculty member of the Johns Hopkins Data Science and…

New system keeps videos from defying gravity and breaking the laws of reality

Hopkins on the Hill event highlights for members of Congress and their staff the many ways that university research helps America—fighting contagious diseases, developing first responder robots, using AI to improve medical diagnoses, and much more.

Johns Hopkins undergrad Patrick Ting has been awarded a 2025 Summer Provost’s Undergraduate Research Award (PURA) to use bioengineering and machine learning to better understand how cancer cells behave and…

Savannah Hays, a PhD student in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering was recently awarded the Best Poster at the 2025 ACTRIMS Young Scientist Conference for her work on…

New research shows body recognition systems rely heavily on BMI, raising questions about accuracy