The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded John C. Malone Assistant Professor Archana Venkataraman $875,000 in grant funding to support a three-year research project to develop a mathematical framework that will detect subsystems in the brain that are altered in the presence of a neurological disorder. Venkataraman’s lab, the Neural Systems Analysis Laboratory (NSA Lab), […]
Michelle Graham, a graduate student in Professor Muyinatu Bell’s lab was recently awarded the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship (GRFP). The NSF GRFP is awarded to graduate students who are pursuing research-based master and doctoral degrees in the United States. Fellows are awarded a three-year stipend and opportunities to conduct research internationally and also pursue professional development. Michelle’s […]
Researchers from the departments of electrical and computer engineering at Johns Hopkins University and Cornell University have received a $1.7 million award from NSF’s Emerging Frontiers in Research and Innovation (EFRI) program. Professor Jacob Khurgin works on the team with electrical and computer engineering and materials science and engineering professors Debdeep Jena, Huili (Grace) Xing, […]
Researchers receive National Science Foundation award that supports interdisciplinary brain science.
Electrical and Computer Engineering assistant professor Enrique Mallada and his colleagues, professor Ben Hobbs of Environmental Health and Engineering and assistant professor Dennice Gayme of Mechanical Engineering, have been awarded a $350K grant from the National Science Foundation for their project, An Optimization Decomposition Framework for Principled Multi-Timescale Market Design and Co-Optimization. The project aims […]
Electrical and Computer Engineering assistant professor Susanna Thon received an NSF EAGER grant for her project titled “Finite-Absorption-Bandwidth Materials for Cost-Effective Multijunction Photovoltaics.” The project seeks to build a new class of flexible materials that only absorb in the infrared region of the solar spectrum while transmitting visible light by using semiconductor particles with optical properties that depend on their nano- and micro-scale structures. Specifically, the […]
Johns Hopkins University will be home to 23 new Graduate Research Fellows—outstanding students in science, technology, engineering, or math graduate programs who have been recognized by the National Science Foundation.
Kate Fischl, a PhD candidate in the research lab of Professor Andreas Andreou, has been awarded a fellowship through the 2016 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP).
The NSF awards Professor Etienne-Cummings (PI) and other ECE Department and LCSR faculty members a 3-year SITE Research Experience for Undergraduate (REU) in Computational Sensing and Medical Robotics (CS&MR) grant.
This program will develop an extremely wideband, compact, and robust spectrum sensing system for the microwave through millimeter-wave frequency bands to facilitate efficient high-bandwidth communications and high-resolution sensing in future mobile electronic systems.
