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Baltimore area students explored everything from computer programming and video game design to how to engineer a package that will keep ice cream cold as it travels from the factory to retail outlets.

This award recognizes one early-career scientist’s outstanding contributions to the science of hydrology and hydrology education.

Seventy participants including 34 invited speakers and eight panelists from academia, governmental agencies and industry presented and discussed their work.

The six-week workshop—which marks the 21st summer workshop in CLSP’s history—seeks to advance and promote machine learning for speech language and computer vision technology.

This year, the MSCRF awarded 26 grants, 21 of which went to Hopkins-affiliated researchers. The purpose of these grants and fellowships is to promote state-funded stem cell research.

Marsha Wills-Karp, chair of the Department of Environmental Health Sciences in the Bloomberg School of Public Health, will become interim chair of WSE’s Department of Geography and Environmental Engineering.

A plan to treat and limit storm water runoff from a site in Fort Meade earned a team from the Department of Geography and Environmental Engineering first place at the Chesapeake Water Environment Association’s Student Design Competition.

The proposed tool would improve diagnosis capability using a low-cost technology, which would enhance resource and case management of ALRIs, especially in disadvantaged communities lacking diagnostic tools.

The goal of the meetings is to encourage and facilitate collaboration across engineering disciplines and to help early-career engineers who are promising leaders to network.

Design Day is a chance for students to prove that they can translate theoretical knowledge into creative, practical solutions to real-world problems.

The honorary doctorate is the DTU’s highest academic honor.

This year’s contest challenged participants to invent robotic applications in the realm of flexible manufacturing.