News

Scientists at Johns Hopkins University and Scripps Research have characterized 30 antibodies that recognize a wide range of coronaviruses - a step toward the next generation of coronavirus vaccines, which may help defend against a broader swath of viruses than current vaccines.

The Defense Advanced Research Project Agency recognizes rising young stars in junior research positions.

In popular CS course, students build deep learning models that do everything from assisting surgeons in operating rooms and helping diagnose disease to predicting costly hospital readmissions and stock price movement.

Elizabeth Salesky is the first graduate student at Johns Hopkins to receive the honor, which provides support for scholars' research and academic travel.

Johns Hopkins computational biologist recognized for his contributions to the first complete sequencing of the human genome

Congratulations to all of the 2022 Whiting School of Engineering Convocation and department awardees.

Students in an interdisciplinary augmented reality course recently showcased their projects, including a virtual card game and educational resources

The game is styled after Hasbro's 'Guess Who?' and features a virtual opponent who can carry on conversations

The Pistritto Fellowship was created to foster student-faculty collaboration as undergraduates explore research areas.

Orion Weller and Ama Koranteng have received 2022 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowships.

In largest personalized immunogenetics study to date, computer scientist Yana Safonova discovers the DNA sequences that control vaccine response in cows, opening the door for further immunogenetics research in humans.

The Hopkins team, which includes computer scientists Michael Schatz and Steven Salzberg, contributed key research to the effort, which will provide a clearer picture of how DNA affects the risks of diseases and how genes are expressed and regulated.