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The two-day event featured various challenges across a range of topics including web security, cryptography, forensics, and exploitation.

Johns Hopkins researchers show that large language models can generate realistic patient data for training AI models without compromising individual privacy.

MaKhaila Bentil, a first-year PhD student in the Department of Computer Science, was selected to join the third cohort of the prestigious Vivien Thomas Scholars Initiative.

Drew Prinster, Yiqing Shen, and Yunjuan Wang were selected based on their outstanding publication records, research proposals, and mentor support.

The team received recognition in two categories for its blockchain-based charity app.

This year’s results mark Hopkins’ best-ever performance in the Raymond James Capture the Flag cybersecurity challenge.

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

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

PhD student Xuan Zhang is researching sign language recognition and translation tasks with the aim of developing a large vision-language model capable of translating signed words into spoken language.

Qian Wang was selected to attend the conference as part of the RSAC Security Scholar program.

PhD student Neha Verma reflects on her internship with Meta’s Fundamental AI Research team.

These projects include technology and non-technology components and are informed by guidance from faculty and industry mentors.