News

Q&A with Andrew Colombo, a master’s student in the Department of Mechanical Engineering.

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

Scientists at Johns Hopkins University report the creation of a specialized gel that acts like a lymph node to successfully activate and multiply cancer-fighting immune system T-cells.

The College of Fellows honors those who have made outstanding contributions to engineering and medicine research, practice, or education.

His research focuses on theoretical computer science, including pseudorandomness, complexity theory, distributed computing, and cryptography.

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.

This award recognizes and encourages the important work being done by Maryland’s young professional engineers.


Eisner was cited for “significant contributions to probabilistic models and algorithms for finding linguistic structure, especially lexicalized syntax and morphology.”

The findings can aid in the creation of asteroid impact and deflection strategies, increase understanding of solar system formation and help design asteroid mining efforts.

A new Johns Hopkins study offers promise towards someday being able to non-invasively examine changes in cancerous tumors to determine whether they’ll respond to radiation treatment, before treatment even begins.

Daniel Zanko is one of 25 individuals selected for the 2019 Matthew Isakowitz Fellowship Program, an internship and executive mentorship program inspiring the next generation of commercial spaceflight leaders.

Her CAREER project uses the power of machine learning to address the challenges of high data dimensionality and limited sample sizes in clinical neuroscience.