News

A new Johns Hopkins study investigates the source of back and joint pain with the goal of reverse engineering treatments.

The approach could expedite the antibody-creation process and accelerate the discovery of therapeutic antibody candidates and vaccines.

Scholars from Johns Hopkins and UPenn discuss the promising applications—and potential pitfalls

The Coronavirus Resource Center, a critical resource during the COVID-19 pandemic, will cease the collection and reporting of COVID-19 data on March 10; other Hopkins COVID-19 resources remain available

Assistant professor Scot Miller offers insight on the United Nations' most recent assessment of the Montreal Protocol, which offers good news on the restoration of the ozone layer.

A study finds hairdressers of color, compared to women who work in offices, have higher levels of chemicals in their bodies—some associated with salon treatments but also many more the researchers couldn't identify

The discoveries could improve the design of personal prosthetic devices as well as sustainable energy systems.

The composite results in faster and a higher degree of healing, reducing the volume of fistulas six-fold in comparison to the surgical treatment.

Researchers find combining haptic feedback and autonomous control allowed users to complete tasks with greater performance and lower mental effort.

Johns Hopkins engineers have developed a method to prevent harmful viruses from entering the lungs, blocking the spread of COVID-19 and influenza with a nasal spray

The test, being developed by a research team led by Johns Hopkins engineer Ishan Barman, is seen as an alternative to current rapid tests that require blood draws