News

They are among 496 winners selected nationally for an award that recognizes student achievements in STEM fields.

Public health, nursing, medicine, biomedical engineering maintain top positions in annual ‘U.S. News’ rankings of the Best Graduate Schools; education, engineering programs move up.

The John C. Malone Professorships were endowed through the generosity of John C. Malone MS ’64, PhD ’69 to support outstanding faculty members working in the Malone Center for Engineering in Healthcare.

The Whiting School’s online computer information technology program is ranked No. 5 for the second year in a row, and the online engineering program jumped to No. 14, up from No. 19 a year ago.

The list, compiled by Forbes, recognizes young people who have become leaders in their fields.

In a new center that spans engineering and cardiology specialties, experts aim to improve the diagnosis and treatment of heart rhythm disorders by leveraging innovations in cardiac imaging, computer simulations and data science.

The William H. Schwarz Professorship was endowed through the generosity of Dr. Ronald J. Whittier in honor of his friend and mentor, Professor William H. Schwarz ’51 ’55 ’57, who was both an alumnus and an outstanding faculty member in the Department of Chemical Engineering.

Johns Hopkins computer scientists will explore how human-machine teaming can help mitigate some of the biggest problems facing the U.S health care system.

EHOP provides talented students from under-represented minority groups with an up-close-and-personal look at Johns Hopkins through a weekend filled with workshops, networking opportunities, social events and more.

Paulette Clancy has led one of the top groups in the country studying atomic- and molecular-scale modeling of semiconductor materials, ranging from traditional silicon-based compounds to all-organic materials.

The Johns Hopkins Department of Biomedical Engineering has entered into an international partnership with Tsinghua University in Beijing, China, to give master’s level students the opportunity to earn degrees from both institutions.

High school students from across the country and from locations around the world will gather at Johns Hopkins University’s Homewood campus on July 20 as part of Engineering Innovation’s annual Spaghetti Bridge contest.