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Abstract low poly red human heart
Artificial intelligence
AI predicts patients likely to die of sudden cardiac arrest
Published July 2, 2025
The federally funded work led by Johns Hopkins researchers could save many lives and spare many people unnecessary medical interventions, including the implantation of unneeded defibrillators
Four women stand behind a braille printer
Mechanical engineering
Students create braille printer for local nonprofit
Published June 26, 2025
Engineering students built a braille printer to be operated by blind and visually impaired workers in Baltimore
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz at a press briefing June 14
Q+A
The rise of politically motivated violence
Published June 23, 2025
Johns Hopkins political scientist Lilliana Mason explains how political violence is eroding American democracy
Close-up image of a dancer standing on her toes in ballet pointe shoes; a black control board is wrapped around her right ankle and connected into the toe of the shoe
Biomedical engineering
A smart solution for safer pointe work
Published June 17, 2025 Video
Two dancers teamed up with fellow Hopkins master's students to create a smart toe pad and ankle band designed to help prevent injuries in ballet dancers who perform en pointe
Two telescopes set up on the ground with patches of snow surrounding them, blue sky in the background
Earth-based telescopes offer a fresh look at cosmic dawn
June 11, 2025
Global Map Charting A Virus Pandemic
Artificial intelligence reimagines infectious disease forecasting
June 6, 2025
artistic rendition of a supermassive black hole
Study shows how scientists could use black holes as supercolliders
June 4, 2025
AI conceptual image
BRIEFING SERIES
What Every Reporter Should Know About AI

Journalists are invited to join Johns Hopkins University experts for this monthly virtual briefing series exploring aspects of artificial intelligence

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Anton Dahbura

Anton Dahbura

  • Associate research scientist
  • Co-director of the Johns Hopkins Institute for Assured Autonomy
  • Executive Director of the Johns Hopkins Information Security Institute

Expertise

Email
AntonDahbura@jhu.edu
Office phone
410-516-0211
A headshot of Joseph Silk

Joseph Silk

  • Research Professor and Homewood Professor of Physics and Astronomy

Expertise

Email
silk@jhu.edu
headshot of Casey Lurtz

Casey Lurtz

  • Assistant Professor

Expertise

Email
lurtz@jhu.edu

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More recent releases

Different vials of triple viral vaccine of measles, rubella and mumps, known as MMR, conceptual image
Public health
MMR vaccination rates decline across U.S.
Published June 3, 2025
Vaccinations fell in most counties over the past five years, data published by Johns Hopkins University shows
Michael Rushanan teaches the cybersecurity class
Cybersecurity
Hopkins students thwart fitness tracker hackers
Published May 20, 2025
In a new course, students prepare for the FDA's ramped up security requirements for insulin pumps, pacemakers, and other wearables
Community leaders and Henderson-Hopkins students and staff in a group photo with a ceremonial shovel
Community
Revitalization continues near Henderson-Hopkins
Published April 29, 2025
Better lighting, streets, and landscapes planned for area around the K-8 school in East Baltimore's Eager Park neighborhood
Skin-related fibroblasts with nuclei stained green and f-actin stained red.
Biomedical engineering
Are 'zombie' skin cells harmful or helpful?
Published April 25, 2025
Hopkins researchers identified three types of zombie skin cells; only one gets worse with age
Abstract painting of human and AI Robot communicating
Artificial intelligence
Humans are better than AI at reading the room
Published April 24, 2025
Hopkins research shows AI models fall short in predicting social interactions, a skill critical for systems to navigate the real world
Line drawing of a brain
Neuroscience
Study reveals how alcohol abuse damages cognition
Published April 2, 2025
Months after withdrawal, brain activity during decision-making remained impaired in rats
Francis Scott Key Bridge, April 10, 2024
Bridge safety
Major U.S. bridges at high risk of being struck by ships
Published March 24, 2025 Video
New analysis by Hopkins researchers finds some bridges are likely to sustain catastrophic hits within the next few decades