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Johns Hopkins UniversityEst. 1876

America’s First Research University

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

Featured Experts

Anton Dahbura

  • Associate research scientist
  • Co-director of the Johns Hopkins Institute for Assured Autonomy
  • Executive Director of the Johns Hopkins Information Security Institute
Email
AntonDahbura@jhu.edu
Office phone
410-516-0211

Joseph Silk

  • Research Professor and Homewood Professor of Physics and Astronomy
Email
silk@jhu.edu

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Faculty experts guide

Johns Hopkins University experts can provide the perspective and analysis reporters need to cover the news.

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Video services

Our Video and Audio Studio provides a digital, live link between faculty experts and broadcast networks across the globe, including:

  • Live and recorded HDTV interviews via the Vyvx fiber network
  • Live and recorded radio interviews via dedicated ISDN lines
  • Internet streaming

Learn more about the studio

More recent releases

Astronomy
Sharper images of the stars
Published Sept 29, 2025
Hopkins applied mathematicians, astronomers develop method to render images from ground-based telescopes as clear as those taken from space
Artificial intelligence
AI fares better than doctors at predicting complications after surgery
Published Sept 17, 2025
Johns Hopkins researchers create an artificial intelligence model to mine rich, predictive data from routine ECG tests
Brain science
Neural basis of schizophrenia, bipolar disorder
Published Sept 22, 2025
Using brain organoids, scientists discover how neurons might misfire due to schizophrenia and bipolar disorder.
Animal cognition
For apes, out of sight isn't out of mind
Published Aug 19, 2025 Video
Bonobos can mentally track multiple members of their social circle, new study finds
Cancer research
New urine-based test to ID prostate cancers
Published Sept 12, 2025
This novel approach could significantly reduce the need for invasive, often painful biopsies
Physics+Astronomy
New dark matter detectors look for 'wimpier' particles
Published Aug 27, 2025
Hopkins researchers help develop technology to broaden search for universe's greatest mystery
Mechanical engineering
New quantum sensors can detect faint molecular vibrations 
Published Aug 25, 2025
A team of Johns Hopkins engineers has developed a new, more powerful method to observe molecular vibrations, an advance that could have far-reaching implications for early disease detection