News

A Johns Hopkins-led team found that chatbots reinforce our biases, providing insight into how AI could widen the public divide on controversial issues.

Outstanding students and faculty were honored at the annual Computer Science Department Awards Ceremony.

The award for AI research funds the development of open-source tools and research to advance the frontiers of machine learning.

A project with Amazon Web Services offers insight into the disease’s transmission.

Johns Hopkins undergraduate engineers bring the thrill of the hunt to bobcats Kilgore and Josie with their high-tech take on the classic “Whac-A-Mole” arcade game.

The awards will help launch the student-run software ventures by providing their teams with the resources needed to translate their innovative concepts into viable products.

A multidisciplinary student team designed an AI-powered chatbot to answer cancer patients’ questions accurately and empathetically.

Johns Hopkins researchers compare GPT models to “sloppy paralegals.”

Cao is part of a team selected by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency to develop cyber reasoning systems using artificial intelligence technology.

The award honors extraordinary dedication to the university’s teaching mission, exceptional performance in the classroom, and a continuing commitment to tomorrow’s leaders.

Johns Hopkins researchers find that large language models can handle multiple interpretations of the same sentence—but only if they’re told to.

This round of grant recipients will receive funding to develop new artificial intelligence technologies to promote healthy aging.