News

A Johns Hopkins-led team found that chatbots reinforce our biases, providing insight into how AI could widen the public divide on controversial issues.

Cellphone videos are often the first to capture news events. Researchers are developing a tool to make that footage more searchable and contextualized.

Hopkins engineers combine two automated alignment methods with a human annotator to provide best combination of accuracy and efficiency.

Utilizing a "corrector," Holden Lee is creating a greener approach to diffusion models.

An automated detection tool developed by Johns Hopkins researchers could help ER doctors diagnose patients quickly and accurately.

Whiting School researchers outfit affordable, lightweight aerial vehicle for agile object detection and interaction tasks.

Applications range from movie production to robotic navigation systems

JHU faculty and researchers will help NIST develop guidelines related to AI policy, risk management, and safety and security.

Hopkins researchers have leveraged the synergy between medical professionals and artificial intelligence algorithms to create the largest annotated multi-organ dataset to date.

Johns Hopkins and Columbia University computer scientists improve real-world AI applications by combating inaccurate correlations.

Experts in optics, computer science, medical art, and gastroenterology tackle challenges in applying computer vision to colonoscopies.