
A Q&A with Regina García-Méndez
Regina García-Méndez is a new assistant professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering and a ROSEI core faculty member. She joined Hopkins in September 2023.
Recent News
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Dinchang Lin's easily implantable device could make stimulation technology accessible to more patients.
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Supported by a three-year, $700,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, a team of Johns Hopkins researchers led by Tim Weihs and Michael Falk, professors in the Department of Materials…
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A Q&A with Regina García-Méndez
CategoriesRegina García-Méndez is a new assistant professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering and a ROSEI core faculty member. She joined Hopkins in September 2023.
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Liu recognized for her work creating climate-friendly carbon-capture devices
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The endowed headship was established in 2021 through the generosity of the estate of Louis (Lou) M. Sardella
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Two Johns Hopkins research teams have received technology development grants totaling approximately $200,000 through the Louis B. Thalheimer Fund for Translational Research. Finalists pitched their proposals virtually in late May…
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Massive New Database of Infinitesimal Particles Promises to Drive Innovative Technological Advances
CategoriesA first-of-a-kind database of quantum nanoclusters created by Johns Hopkins materials scientists has the potential to facilitate the development of new technologies ranging from highly efficient catalysts and improved sensors…
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Q&A with MatSci's Michael Kessler
CategoriesWe caught up with the new head of the Department of Materials Science and Engineering.
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Cracking the Microplastics Mystery: Project Probes Recycled Fabrics’ Environmental Impact
CategoriesMicroplastics are quite literally everywhere: in face creams and moisturizers, toothpaste, car tires, disposable water bottles, food, soil, air, and most notably—in our oceans and waterways. These tiny particles of…
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A team of Johns Hopkins materials scientists developing an electronic device for sensing and analyzing chemical compounds in human breath to monitor health was recognized with a National Science Foundation…