News

As a Master Inventor and distinguished engineer at IBM, Aaron Baughman, MS ’07, has created AI-based experiences for the U.S. Open, the Masters Tournament, ESPN fantasy football, the Grammy Awards, and others — work that, in turn, has led to some extraordinary real-life experiences.

New software automatically finds 180 zero-day vulnerabilities in popular Node.js packages, including 70 Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs).

Creation of Johns Hopkins-led team allows worldwide scientific collaboration for studies of human genetics and health

The William R. Kenan, Jr. Fund was established to stimulate the adoption of sound innovative teaching methods, particularly in undergraduate education. The Whiting School has re-envisioned this program to help teaching and tenure-track faculty members pursue research in engineering education.

Capabilities of autoregressive AI models will always be limited by their inability to reason like humans, says CS PhD candidate Chu-Cheng Lin

Results have implications for understanding human genes, says Michael Schatz, Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Computer Science and Biology.

"I'm interested in cracking how we can make humans supercreative with AI tools," says Carol Reily, who graduated from the department's MSE program in 2007.

New Demoshop software, created by roboticists in the Intuitive Computing Laboratory, makes it easier to teach robots to help in the workplace.

Vladimir Braverman, an associate professor and member of JHU’s Institute for Data Intensive Engineering and Science, and Alan Liu, PhD ’18, developed a new strategy for managing website traffic that has been adopted by the Intel software stack.

A team of Clark Scholars has developed a wearable device that can relay a soldier's vitals to combat medics, making it easier to determine who needs medical attention most urgently

In Honor of Dr. Rao Kosaraju, the Neuhauser Family Teaching Award recognizes outstanding undergraduate teaching assistants, and the inaugural recipients were named this spring.

Interactive online platform allows users to simulate how different public health measures might affect COVID-19 infection outcomes in a typical Midwestern town of about 6,000 people.