Science+Technology

Featured tags

Illustration of stethoscope
New cool tools
Saving lives with a smart stethoscope
Published Fall 2019
/ Johns Hopkins Magazine
DNA double helix
Cell biology
Buttoned-up biology finding
Published Oct 10, 2019
Hopkins researchers find that some DNA strands button up to condense in size and bring chromosome pairs together
A group of students
Graduate education
Diverse students explore Hopkins
Published Oct 14, 2019
EHOP program brings prospective grad students from underrepresented minority backgrounds to Hopkins for recruitment weekend
Computing power
Quantum physics
A building block of future computing?
Published Oct 10, 2019
Researchers discover a superconductor that naturally exists between two states, a finding that could pave the way for more complex computing in the future
Five Johns Hopkins PhD students named Siebel Scholars
Oct 1, 2019
Researchers uncover 2.5 billion years of Earth's continents breaking up and getting back together
Aug 7, 2019
Johns Hopkins, United Therapeutics launch postdoctoral fellowship in computational medicine
Aug 12, 2019

Trending in Science+Technology

'60 Minutes' segment explores psychedelics research at Johns Hopkins
Oct 14, 2019
Johns Hopkins researcher Gregg Semenza wins 2019 Nobel Prize in physiology or medicine
Oct 7, 2019
'A discovery that is going to change medicine forever'
Oct 7, 2019
Buttons and flies help biologists solve DNA mystery
Oct 10, 2019
Survey identifies a growing need to hire data analysts for government jobs
Oct 11, 2019
Researchers find superconducting material that could someday power quantum computers
Oct 10, 2019
Five Johns Hopkins PhD students named Siebel Scholars
Oct 1, 2019
Biomedical engineer Jennifer Elisseeff wins NIH Director's Pioneer Award
Oct 8, 2019

Featured topic: cybersecurity

On and off switch
cybersecurity
Grid locked
Published Winter 2018
Johns Hopkins computer scientists develop a tool to protect power grids from cyberattacks / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Power lines
cyber warfare
Protecting U.S. energy grid from cyber attacks
Published Sept 5, 2018
Paul Stockton, APL senior fellow and former Defense Department official, outlines plan to protect U.S. energy grid through defense and deterrence
Quadrotor against blue sky
Enhancing drone safety
Published March 27, 2018
Three cybersecurity grad students work to prevent hacking attacks on drones
illustration of a like button, a thumbs up, with two fingers crossed
DISINFORMATION
Hope in the era of election meddling
Published Spring 2018
Social media sites are ideal platforms for disinformation campaigns, but there's a growing trend to combat fake news: digital forensics / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Power lines
National security
Software could safeguard power grid
Published Feb 21, 2018
If part of an electrical grid is compromised in a cyber attack, new software developed at Hopkins is designed to keep power flowing
See all from Featured topic: cybersecurity

Newest in Science+Technology

Roland Griffiths and Matthew Johnson
Hopkins in the news
'60 Minutes' explores Hopkins' psychedelics research
Published Oct 14, 2019
Scientists Roland Griffiths and Matthew Johnson sit down with journalist Anderson Cooper to discuss the promise of psychedelics / 60 Minutes
Image of computer HTML
Data and government
Survey identifies a growing need to hire data analysts in government
Published Oct 11, 2019
Having more employees with credentials in data analytics will allow government agencies to more effectively act on the data they collect
Pencil placed on print out of genetic information
Science+Technology
Look what's missing
Published Oct 10, 2019
The reference genome, used as a representative sample of the human genome, lacks genetic material found in individuals of African descent
Computing power
Quantum physics
A building block of future computing?
Published Oct 10, 2019
Researchers discover a superconductor that naturally exists between two states, a finding that could pave the way for more complex computing in the future
DNA double helix
Cell biology
Buttoned-up biology finding
Published Oct 10, 2019
Hopkins researchers find that some DNA strands button up to condense in size and bring chromosome pairs together
Jennifer Elisseeff
Biomedical engineering
Jennifer Elisseeff wins NIH Director's Pioneer Award
Published Oct 8, 2019
Award will support her work exploring ways to use the body's own immune cells to repair damaged or diseased tissue
Peter Agre and Gregg Semenza
Nobel Prize
'A discovery that is going to change medicine forever'
Published Oct 7, 2019
Gregg Semenza's groundbreaking work on the behavior of cells in low oxygen settings—work that has far-reaching implications for the understanding and treatment of a variety of illnesses and diseases—is recognized with the most prestigious award in science
Gregg Semenza
Hopkins researcher Gregg Semenza wins Nobel Prize
Published Oct 7, 2019
His studies on how cells respond to low oxygen levels have the potential to result in treatments for a variety of illnesses
SJ Claire Hur
Q+A
Engineering better breast cancer diagnosis and treatment
Published Oct 4, 2019
Mechanical engineer SJ Claire Hur is working to develop a device that collects tumor cells from blood samples, enabling scientists to develop and test personalized treatment plans
Brain cells
In study, transplanted brain stem cells survive without anti-rejection drugs
Published Oct 2, 2019
By exploiting a feature of the immune system, researchers potentially open the door for stem cell transplants to repair the brain
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