News

A group of undergraduates set out to develop a biodegradable pancreatic and bile duct stent for patients healing from one of the most complex types of surgery for cancer.

The five-year award will support her research into improving zinc batteries, a potential next-generation, grid-level energy source.

Doctors insert more than 2 million tiny wire mesh tubes, or heart stents, into Americans’ blood vessels a year to treat heart disease, according to health care market research firm iData Research.  Stents are one of many implants…

Seemingly unrelated diseases and conditions like Alzheimer's disease, obesity, chronic pain, traumatic brain injury, and multiple sclerosis disrupt the blood-brain barrier. Peter Searson's lab is developing tissue-engineered models to figure out why—and fix it.

Julia Gelfond, '27, has been selected to receive HOUR's Summer 2026 Provost Undergraduate Research Award.

Undergraduate researchers from the Johns Hopkins Department of Materials Science and Engineering have been selected to receive the WSE Design Center Award Fund, a competitive grant administered through the Whiting School of Engineering…

Materials Science and Engineering jumped up four spots to tie as No. 14 for the nation's Best Graduate Materials Engineering Programs.

Senior Andrew Kim receives two awards at the TMS 2026 meeting in San Diego.

Materials science and engineering researchers have announced a new approach that makes the tiny fat‑based particles used to deliver RNA medicines — called lipid nanoparticles — far more consistent in…

Hopkins engineers enhance alloys for next-generation biocompatible bone implants 

The 2025 class includes 449 scientists, engineers, and innovators spanning 24 scientific disciplines who are being recognized for their scientifically and socially distinguished achievements.

GEMINI can “write” a lasting record of what cells experience over time, without getting in the way of their normal functions.