News

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

NeurIPS is an interdisciplinary annual event that highlights advancements in machine learning, artificial intelligence, and computational neuroscience through talks, demonstrations, symposia, and oral and poster presentations.

Developed by a Johns Hopkins-led research team, the Pancreatic Tumor Segmentation Dataset may be the key for training AI models to detect pancreatic cancer early enough to make a difference in patients' survival.

The Annual Meeting of the Radiological Society of North America is the premier, global radiology conference where the power of imaging, education, and collaboration come to life.

For more than half a century, Johns Hopkins has been a leader in converting federal support into tangible benefits for the American people—such as correcting maps of the human genome.

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

A conversation with Johns Hopkins computer scientist Suchi Saria, who is on a mission to augment human care with the latest in AI and machine learning technology.

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

A Johns Hopkins study reveals the strengths and pitfalls of incorporating chatbots into middle and high school classrooms as a “co-tutor.”

Learn about the research of Gillian Hadfield, who joins Johns Hopkins as the Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of AI Alignment and Governance.

Students from the Department of Computer Science will give talks and present posters on their research in genome informatics.

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