Hands-Free Gaming
Six years ago, Gyorgy Levay overcame a devastating meningitis infection that robbed him of most of his left arm, as well as his right hand. So he and two fellow graduate students helped design a new hands-free control system.
TAGGED Department of Biomedical Engineering
Left Brain Right Brain
Two Whiting School students, both pianists, were among three winners of last spring’s Hopkins Symphony Orchestra concerto competition.
A Boon on the Battlefield?
An undergraduate team has designed a low-cost, low-tech device that may boost the success rate when combat medics need to create an artificial airway and pump air into the lungs.
Trending
“It was painful to me, as an engineer, to see how badly we had failed society.” 2/16/16, Baltimore Sun Judy Mitrani-Reiser, civil engineering…
From the Dean
Dear Whiting School Community, As the Whiting School embarks on new initiatives aimed at realizing the promise of engineering’s role…
How the Brain Behaves
The Kavli Neuroscience Discovery Institute at Johns Hopkins University, launched in early 2016, brings an interdisciplinary group of researchers together…
Memory Maker
When Alex Mullen ’14 pulled out a victory last December in the World Memory Championships, he surprised even himself. “I…
In High Regard
Jordan Green, an associate professor of biomedical engineering, was selected to receive the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers—the…
At the Cutting Edge
On the seventh floor of the Johns Hopkins Hospital’s Carnegie Building, in what once was a postoperative recovery room, biomedical…