Recent News
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New photoacoustic imaging process has potential to improve biopsies and catheter insertions
CategoriesProcess automates the task of tracking needle and catheter tips, provides doctors with information regarding the surrounding tissue, may reduce the risk of surgical complications and sepsis.
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These devices record motor signals found to be correlated with levels of patient consciousness and purposeful movement and can help doctors predict patient outcomes.
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Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) graduate student Rajeev Yasarla and ECE Associate Professor Vishal Patel have won the best paper award at the 2021 IEEE International Conference on…
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ECE doctoral candidates Ian McLane and Valerie Rennoll teach acoustics course at Peabody, opening a new avenue for scientific and musical collaboration
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Park identified an area in the midbrain of bats that processes sounds, informing the next generation of sonar technology
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Ian McLane, a doctoral candidate in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE), has been selected as a 2022 Forbes 30 Under 30 honoree. McLane, who is a member…
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Click here to read more about Team Seychelles’ achievement at FGC 2021 as reported in Seychelles Nation by Elsie Pointe. After scoring its best ever finish at First Global Challenge…
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Multicenter collaboration will focus on the use of artificial intelligence to improve long-term health, independence for older people.
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ECE doctoral candidate Naresh Nandakumar is developing a painless, non-invasive approach using functional magnetic resonance imaging, or fMRI, to locate the eloquent cortex.
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This story originally appeared in the Hub. Using a five-year, $7.5 million grant from the U.S. Department of Defense, Johns Hopkins and Morgan State University are creating the Center for…
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This story originally appeared in the Hub. Each year Space@Hopkins awards seed grants to enable Johns Hopkins researchers to test and develop new ideas that enhance their ability to obtain external funding.…
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A new system devised by ECE PhD candidate Drew Grant aims to make diagnosing COVID-19 as simple as saying a few words into a smartphone.