News

Hopkins Engineering computer scientists introduce a new method to reduce the size of multilingual language models.

Anaerobic digestion breaks down harmful chemicals and generates biogas.

Paige Senal ’17, co-founder and president of Women in Computer Science at JHU, gets buckets as a software engineer for 'The Association.'

Narrower streets with room for bike lanes and sidewalks could pay dividends for health and safety, according to Shima Hamidi.

Hopkins Engineering and Medicine researchers harness the power of machine learning to develop a first approach to X-ray-guided surgical phase recognition.

Tamas Budavári and Amitabh Basu's approach will be invaluable for handling large-scale astronomical surveys. 

Whiting experts weigh in on pressing questions about health and safety indoors.

Their tool employs a historical model that weighs the relative importance of eight statistical categories to determine which players have the best chance to take home MLB's top awards.

Dinchang Lin's easily implantable device could make stimulation technology accessible to more patients.

New safety tests by Whiting researchers reveal vulnerabilities of popular systems like DALL-E 2

Headwinds threaten Biden's clean energy goals, but ROSEI director predicts smoother sailing.

Co-director of the Johns Hopkins Institute for Assured Autonomy discusses the sweeping order meant to harness the potential—and anticipate the risks—of artificial intelligence.