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Game, Set, Data: Engineer Serves Up Smart Table Tennis Training System
Inspired by his experiences in the sport, Yuya Otaki, a recent graduate of Johns Hopkins University’s Engineering for Professionals Systems Engineering program, has combined his passion for table...
View ArticleFive From Johns Hopkins Named Siebel Scholars
Five Johns Hopkins doctoral students have been named 2025 Siebel Scholars, an honor that recognizes students in bioengineering fields for exemplary achievement in academia, research, and leadership....
View ArticleElectrifying Solution to Climate Change
Johns Hopkins engineers have developed a new technique using electricity to drive a chemical process that removes climate-damaging carbon dioxide from the air. Led by a doctoral candidate, the team’s...
View ArticleJohns Hopkins University’s Course Qualifies Students for INCOSE ASEP and CSEP...
The Introduction to Systems Engineering course offered by Johns Hopkins University Engineering for Professionals (EP) Systems Engineering program has officially been recognized by the International...
View ArticleJohns Hopkins Technology Ventures Accelerates Innovation From Students, Faculty
When Bailey Surtees graduated in 2017 from Johns Hopkins University with a bachelor’s degree in biomedical engineering, the Oklahoma City native embarked on turning her senior research project into a...
View ArticleRobot That Watched Surgery Videos Performs With Skill of Human Doctor
A robot, trained for the first time by watching videos of seasoned surgeons, executed the same surgical procedures as skillfully as the human doctors. The successful use of imitation learning to train...
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Microbes, Not Fossil Fuels, Biggest Source of Rising Atmospheric Methane Levels
Scot Miller is an assistant professor in Johns Hopkins University’s Department of Environmental Health and Engineering whose research focuses on greenhouse gas emissions and air pollution. His...
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