News

Salzberg was selected for his contributions to computational biology, including software for DNA sequence analysis, alignment, and genome assembly.

Bell was recognized for her “pioneering contributions to photoacoustic imaging for surgical guidance, including innovative technology designs, novel deep learning applications, informative spatial coherence beamforming theory, and visionary clinical possibilities.”

He is being recognized for his contributions to graphical model identification and shape analysis with applications to machine learning, medical imaging and computational anatomy.

This appointment is a recognition of excellence throughout the cardiology community.

Gracias is being recognized for contributions to three-dimensional assembly and origami engineering of nanostructured materials and devices.

This endowed professorship, created in 1981 through a gift from Margaret Whiting in honor of Lillian and Willard Hackerman ’38, supports outstanding Whiting School faculty members in the Department of Civil and Systems Engineering.

Rama Chellappa, Sharon Gerecht, and Nitish Thakor are recognized for their inventions, discoveries, and breakthroughs that have made a difference in society.

This year, Johns Hopkins Engineering students and alumni were named to the lists honoring achievement in Retail and Ecommerce and Healthcare.

Given jointly by the Heart Rhythm Society and the Cardiac Electrophysiology Society, this award recognizes an individual who has made a significant and unique contribution to the field of cardiac pacing and electrophysiology as a basic scientist.

This honor recognizes members of the The Mineral, Metals, and Materials Society who have made outstanding contributions to the practice of metallurgy, materials science, and technology.

He is known for his efforts to bridge the gap between mathematical research in academia and industry, and to develop programs to prepare students in the mathematical sciences for careers outside of academia.

Inspired by the Johns Hopkins COVID-19 dashboard, alumni Utkarsh Singh and Ayushi Mishra volunteered their platform—DronaMaps—to seven states across India to act as a command and control center during the pandemic, providing analytics like patient tracking, healthcare infrastructure tracking, containment and hotspot analysis, and predictions on spatial and epidemiological spread of the disease at a district level.