The “father” of computer science at Johns Hopkins may be William H. Huggins, who encouraged university administrators to acquire the university’s first computer in the early 1960s, and he became a strong proponent of using computers as teaching tools.
Disruptive ideas, findings, and products.
After actor Charlie Sheen disclosed his HIV-positive status on NBC’s Today show last November, millions took to the Internet to…
Jordan Green, an associate professor of biomedical engineering, was selected to receive the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers—the…
When Param Shah ’18 traveled to the Himalayas in India on a service trip nearly three years ago, he was…
Vladimir Braverman likens the algorithms that he and his team are inventing to deal with massive amounts of streaming data…
Ever since the first draft of the human genome was published nearly 15 years ago, researchers have been working hard…
The Whiting School announces two new department chairs and an interim chair: Yair Amir began as the new chair of…
Zhifei Li (PhD ’10) believes that computers should be able to see, hear, feel, and move. But, he adds, mostly…