News

A team of Johns Hopkins engineering students infused a local artist's 'crown' with high-tech features aimed at enhancing its ergonomics and functionality as part of the university's Volunteers for Medical Engineering group

On Design Day, mechanical engineering students will present their system allowing blind people to manufacture their own canes. Set for Tuesday, May 2, the annual event showcases students' research and prototypes providing solutions to real-world problems.

The gel can reach areas that surgery might miss and current drugs struggle to reach to kill lingering cancer cells and suppress tumor growth.

The coursework is helping Bmore Community Food meet the needs of more people in the city while also teaching the students about food insecurity in Baltimore

Scientists want to better understand how birds of a feather—specifically the male sandgrouse—can carry about 15% of their body weight in water to create new absorbent materials.

The new JHU + Amazon Initiative for Interactive AI will advance machine learning, computer vision, natural language understanding, and speech processing while increasing access to these technologies

Tech and law experts creating software that could solve a billion-dollar problem.

An assistant professor turns an eye to the alternative protein industry.

Researchers and governor discuss possibilities for Maryland as a hub of sustainable energy hub.

Researchers found that algorithms trained on manufactured data can be even better than the real thing for important surgical tasks like X-ray image analysis or giving a robot the ability to detect instruments during procedures.

The JHU-CMU team is spearheading a Space Technology Research Institute to prevent failure in additively manufactured spaceflight materials.

Jim Bellingham, executive director of the Johns Hopkins Institute for Assured Autonomy, discusses the potential to use AI in tracking and mitigating the effects of climate change ahead of a presentation at SXSW on March 15.