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Johns Hopkins computer scientists will explore how human-machine teaming can help mitigate some of the biggest problems facing the U.S health care system.

EHOP provides talented students from under-represented minority groups with an up-close-and-personal look at Johns Hopkins through a weekend filled with workshops, networking opportunities, social events and more.

Membership in the NAM is considered one of the highest honors in health and medicine.

Durr and his team will use the award to improve the ability of colonoscopy procedures to detect subtle lesions that frequently are missed.

Paulette Clancy has led one of the top groups in the country studying atomic- and molecular-scale modeling of semiconductor materials, ranging from traditional silicon-based compounds to all-organic materials.

During their month abroad, CBID student teams observe hospital procedures, interview health care providers, and interact with local residents to understand the pressing clinical needs of the community.

The workshop was part of the Joint Science and Technology Institute for students, a program that gives students the opportunity to work with engineers and Department of Defense scientists on cutting-edge STEM research projects.

The Johns Hopkins Department of Biomedical Engineering has entered into an international partnership with Tsinghua University in Beijing, China, to give master’s level students the opportunity to earn degrees from both institutions.

The award, administered through the National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering, supports innovative early-career researchers tackling high-risk, potentially high-impact projects.

High school students from across the country and from locations around the world will gather at Johns Hopkins University’s Homewood campus on July 20 as part of Engineering Innovation’s annual Spaghetti Bridge contest.

The microRNAs target brain cancer stem cells to halt their capacity to propagate and sustain tumor growth.

The John C. Malone Professorship was endowed through the generosity of John C. Malone ’64, ’69 to support outstanding faculty members within the Malone Center for Engineering in Healthcare.