News

Two doctoral candidates from the Department of Computer Science received two-year fellowships through the new program.

Pengyu “Steven” Kan’s research on predicting biological brain age was recognized by both an oral presentation and a Poster Award.

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

Grantees receive a maximum of $100,000 for a nine-month project.

The four-year R01 grant funds the development of an AI system to enhance the detection and monitoring of metastasis in colorectal cancer using patients’ CT scans.

Information Processing in Medical Imaging is a conference held every two years focused on the fields of applied mathematics, computer science, image processing, and image analysis.

The Nexus Awards Program supports a diverse range of programming, research, and teaching activities at the Hopkins Bloomberg Center.

The partnership includes Johns Hopkins researchers developing AI-powered cancer care.

The award recognizes his work on enhancing privacy literacy for young children.

A record number of computer science students have been selected for the PURA to pursue research of their choosing, guided by a Hopkins mentor.

He received both a Distinguished Paper Award and a Test of Time Award at the premier forum for presenting developments in computer security and electronic privacy.

Winning projects—chosen from 274 proposals—include 150 individuals from across the university.