Archived articles

Science+Technology

African American male patient during ultrasound thyroid gland examination at the clinic
Health equity
A fix for bias in medical imaging
Published Oct 10, 2023
Hopkins–led team finds a way to deliver clear pictures of anyone's internal anatomy, no matter their skin tone
Photograph of two drones flying over a city
Artificial intelligence
Ensuring safer skies with AI
Published Oct 9, 2023
With drone air traffic on the rise in the United States, Hopkins researchers look for ways to avoid collisions by using AI
From left, Sareeta Amrute, Fernando Pereira, Mitra Taheri, and Daniel Khashabi
Artificial intelligence
A deep dive into AI
Published Oct 4, 2023
JHU experts discuss the potential of artificial intelligence and JHU's unprecedented investment in data science and AI
our engined airplane during flight in high altitude with condensation trails
Biomolecular engineering
Engineers create jet fuel from plants
Published Oct 4, 2023
Innovative method of creating jet fuel could deliver the same performance as petroleum-based jet fuel with a fraction of its carbon footprint
Blood Falls seeps from the end of the Taylor Glacier into Lake Bonney
Scientific mystery
Blood Falls, solved
Published Fall 2023
A waterfall that appears to be blood is, thankfully, something else / Johns Hopkins Magazine
A black-and-white clip showing a micriscopic view of a type of embryonic division called tripolar division
Reproductive health
IVF study sheds light on embryo development
Published Oct 2, 2023
Nearly half the embryos studied underwent developmental arrest because of genetic mishaps in early development
Four panelists convene for a Zoom discussion
Artificial intelligence
Educators should embrace AI and ChatGPT, JHU experts say
Published Sept 26, 2023
Panelists discuss the pros and cons of using generative chatbots in the classroom, express optimism that AI can enhance learning
A microscopic image showing hydrogel filaments in nanoscales
Biomolecular engineering
Could hydrogel make HIV therapy more convenient?
Published Sept 25, 2023
Injectable solution that self-assembles into a gel could help manage HIV unlike any currently available methods
The 2024 class of Siebel Scholars from Johns Hopkins University are (from left) Inez Lam, Paul Sargunas, Sarah Neshat, Sixuan Li, and Fan-En Chen
Graduate student honors
Five named Siebel Scholars
Published Sept 25, 2023
Annual award recognizes world's top graduate students from leading institutions of bioengineering, computer science, energy science, and business
HopHacks students with laptops and a tableful of snacks
HopHacks
Crunchtime for coders
Published Sept 22, 2023
HopHacks brings college students to Hopkins every year to 'hack' together solutions to real-world problems in just 36 hours