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Society members, nominated by JHU faculty, have achieved marked distinction in their careers since spending formative years at Hopkins.

AIMBE Fellows are considered the most distinguished and accomplished leaders in the fields of medical and biological engineering, and are chosen for making contributions to those fields that have the potential to change the world.

At Johns Hopkins Robotics Industry Day, visitors were transported to a world where robots are being developed for use everywhere—from the depths of the oceans to medical center operating rooms to living rooms.

The biomedical engineering program landed again in the No. 1 spot, which it has long held, and the Whiting School of Engineering moved up for the fourth consecutive year to 18th overall.

This awards program was launched by Facebook to spur research and innovations that are key to building next generation communications and networking systems.

Mallada and his group aim to enable the integration of renewable energy sources into the existing power grid through the development of new decentralized controllers, distributed algorithms, and market designs.

To wrap up National Engineers Week, Warren Grayson, associate professor of biomedical engineering, encouraged students at Barclay Elementary/Middle School to think like an engineer.

Four members of the Baja team traveled to Barclay Elementary/Middle School to show this year’s car to 17 students, and explain engineering principles that allowed them to build it.

At the event, five teams of two students competed to build the strongest possible 8-to-9-inch miniature bridges out of colorful, sugary gumdrops and wooden toothpicks in 30 minutes.

Johns Hopkins Engineering students mentor girls from Baltimore-area schools on renewable energy and the engineering design process.

The two-year fellowship, founded in 1955 by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, recognizes scientists early in their careers who show promise in making significant contributions to their fields.

Johns Hopkins University’s annual celebration of engineers’ contributions to society begins today and runs through Friday, Feb. 23 on the Homewood campus.