News

The findings could better inform treatment options and help prevent severe outcomes of the disease.

Creators at Johns Hopkins envision 'gelbots' crawling through human bodies to deliver medicine.

Annual Rising Stars workshop brings together trainees from diverse backgrounds for professional development, networking, and mentorship

Children from the Homewood Early Learning Center visit a state-of-the-art recreation of an operating room in Hackerman Hall.

Cybersecurity expert Joe Carrigan, co-host of 'Hacking Humans' podcast, offers tips for verifying information online

In First Year Seminar, Johns Hopkins undergrads explore the history of LGBTQ people in STEM and how science, in turn, affects the lives of LGBTQ people

Machine learning reveals patterns in brain activity and within minutes can pinpoint where seizures begin.

A Johns Hopkins systems engineer's new method will allow patients to determine an achievable diet to improve their health and better manage negative symptoms

The method is more environmentally friendly than current mining approaches and can aid in the production of more sustainable energy resources, such as lithium-ion batteries

In her 'Social Justice for Engineers' course, alum Sarah Hemminger teaches Johns Hopkins students about how thoughtful design can address social ills.

Study finds that activation of CD4+ T-cells correlates to better memory and attention, while exhausted or aging CD4+ T-cells correlate to psychiatric symptoms

Johns Hopkins computational biologist Steven Salzberg says controversial Boston University study that created a potentially deadly form of the omicron coronavirus variant should never have happened