Students in the graduate-level Robot Systems Programming course showcased robotics projects that can perform a variety of tasks, including self-driving cars, flying drones, and playing games like Jenga and Connect 4.
A blood-clotting “super gel.” A mobile app for heart attack recovery. A pizza-delivering drone. A souped-up walker for pediatric ICU patients. Johns Hopkins engineering students have plenty to show off on Tuesday at the annual Design Day.
Schmidt Sciences Nascent Innovation Grants support projects that use data science and technology in innovative ways.
Students from Johns Hopkins, MICA team up for multidisciplinary design challenge.
The New York Times reports on the challenging condition at the 12th hole at Augusta National Golf Club. MechE’s Rajat Mittal is quoted.
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.
Sophia Porter, Courtney Schmitt among 41 Brooke Owens Fellows, who receive paid summer internships at leading space or aviation companies.
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.
Students in the Engineering Design Process class regularly come away from the experience with drill saw and laser cutter skills, but those enrolled in the mechanical engineering course this spring will also come away with something more unexpected: handcrafted, wooden banjos.
Chemical & Engineering News reports on shapeshifting polymers and their potential application in soft robotics and self-assembling medical devices. The work of David Gracias, Rebecca Schulman, and Thao (Vicky) Nguyen is mentioned.
