News

Carsten Prasse, assistant professor of environmental health and engineering, discusses the effects of the regulations—from their benefits for Americans' health to the reality of implementation

Researchers found that algorithms trained on manufactured data can be even better than the real thing for important surgical tasks like X-ray image analysis or giving a robot the ability to detect instruments during procedures.

The JHU-CMU team is spearheading a Space Technology Research Institute to prevent failure in additively manufactured spaceflight materials.

Persephone, which debuted at the Lighting of the Quads in December, is the product of first-ever collaboration between the Digital Media Center and Makerspace

In the 1990s, Ken Phillips pivoted careers from environmental engineering to aeronautics and space exploration after discovering a passion for teaching.

In the quest to understand how we think, 'everything has been working up to this,' says biomedical engineer Joshua T. Vogelstein.

Jim Bellingham, executive director of the Johns Hopkins Institute for Assured Autonomy, discusses the potential to use AI in tracking and mitigating the effects of climate change ahead of a presentation at SXSW on March 15.

From Alexa to a robot running amok in the movie 'M3GAN', artificial intelligence is part of everyday life and is capturing our imagination. Johns Hopkins AI expert Rama Chellappa helps us sort out fact from fiction, and whether we should embrace the 'AI spring'.

The approach could expedite the antibody-creation process and accelerate the discovery of therapeutic antibody candidates and vaccines.

A new Johns Hopkins study investigates the source of back and joint pain with the goal of reverse engineering treatments.

The annual Tower of Power competition at Johns Hopkins pairs spaghetti and marshmallows for feats of strength during National Engineers Week.

Scholars from Johns Hopkins and UPenn discuss the promising applications—and potential pitfalls