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This year’s WebMD Health Hero Awards recognize individuals who are leveraging AI to transform health care.

Jieneng Chen and Benjamin Killeen were recognized for their exemplary achievement in academia, research, and leadership.

The award will support his research on using large language models to build clinical question-answering systems that preserve patient privacy.

The prize recognizes PhD students who exemplify Robbins’ legacy through their outstanding achievement in high-performance computing.

A Johns Hopkins-led interinstitutional research team will develop a novel photoacoustic endoscope and fluorescent contrast agent to ensure total tumor removal and preservation of healthy tissue.

The winning proposals will receive up to $75,000 each to help innovate learning through technology.

The fourth-year undergraduate is using her Provost’s Undergraduate Research Award and Vredenburg Travel Fund award to promote cervical cancer awareness in rural India.

Honorees representing dozens of fields across the university will receive $75,000 each to support their work.

Winning projects, chosen from a record 286 proposals, include 148 individuals from across the university.

The Nexus Awards Program supports a diverse range of programming, research, and teaching at the university’s Bloomberg Center at 555 Pennsylvania Ave.

The third-year computer science student received a Provost’s Undergraduate Research Award to train machine learning models to distinguish between different types of heart failure.

Unberath is one of two recipients of the Johns Hopkins University Data Science and AI Institute’s inaugural Data Science and AI Trusted Dataset Awards.