News

Johns Hopkins University’s annual celebration of engineers’ contributions to society begins today and runs through Friday, Feb. 23 on the Homewood campus.

Johns Hopkins University’s online program in information technology is listed among the top five nationally in the new U.S. News & World Report rankings of degree-granting online programs. Another Hopkins program, engineering, ranks among the top 20.

Selected student startup teams will receive a $5,000 grant, plus mentorship and additional services.

New department head Michael Miller outlines plan to hire 10 new BME faculty members in key disciplines in coming months.

MINDS researchers will focus on developing the fundamental principles underlying the analysis and interpretation of massive amounts of complex high-dimensional data.

Suchi Saria will discuss her research on statistical machine learning and its application to developing data-driven systems for augmenting human decision-making capability.

Her research combines modeling, estimation, and control of dynamical systems with neurophysiology.

This fall, Johns Hopkins Engineering welcomed one new department director, one new department head, and seven new faculty members.

The Science of Learning Institute at Johns Hopkins University will support six new interdisciplinary projects with two-year seed grants.

In annual rankings, the publication recognizes JHU as a best value for students, for ethnic and economic diversity, and as a top engineering school.

Projects will focus on improving space travel and expanding the understanding of the history of Earth and other planets.

A number of local movers and shakers with ties to Johns Hopkins have landed on the “40 Under 40” list published by the Baltimore Business Journal.