News

Computer science teams tackle critical gaps in EMS training and mass casualty response with innovative digital platforms

Student-developed wearable tech helps ballet dancers improve form and prevent injuries.

Applied BME Vice Chair Brock Wester works to decode rodent brain secrets with Mad Max and the Matrix

To make solid-state batteries tougher, a student Liam McMullin is rethinking what goes into the cathode—and how it holds up under pressure

Blue Jay Racing achieves a breakthrough third-place finish while developing self-driving technology for their off-road competition vehicle

A student-designed golf tool uses stats and AI to help you shape a better swing.

Designed by BME master's students, a new rehabilitative tool helps recovering stroke patients improve their walking ability.

After serving seven years in the Air Force following high school and completing two years at Anne Arundel Community College, AJ Lozano is transferring to Johns Hopkins University this fall as a junior pursuing an undergraduate degree in civil engineering.

Johns Hopkins University has recently released a free, comprehensive, public wind farm database developed through the university’s Ralph O’Connor Sustainable Energy Institute (ROSEI).

EP online master's instructor and space systems expert Patrick Binning explains the technical challenges of building the “Golden Dome,” a comprehensive missile defense system for the United States

To overcome speed and quality limitations 3D printing, Johns Hopkins engineers have developed a hybrid method that offers advantages of both additive and formative manufacturing

Programs promising to save endangered species of sharks and other fish by incentivizing their release may be backfiring, according to researchers at Johns Hopkins and Oxford University