News

Mechanical engineering graduate student Zhenhui Liu won two awards at the recent Biophysical Society (BSP) 64th Annual Meeting, held February 15-19 in San Diego, California.

A new paper by Johns Hopkins University researchers was recently published in the journal eLife, offering new insights into how sensory feedback plays an essential role in animal movement.

Using microfluidic technologies, Soojung Claire Hur and co-investigator Thomas Pisanic are aiming to develop a microfluidic primary cell editing platform (pCEP) for personal gene therapy with a new award from the National Institutes of Health.

Organized by the NAE and the Engineering Academy of Japan, the symposium will bring together 60 outstanding early-career Japanese and American engineers to discuss research and technical work in various engineering disciplines.

He will be presented with the award at the ASEE Mid-Atlantic Spring 2020 Conference, which will be held from March 27 through 28 at Johns Hopkins University.

Our latest video features the research of Sung Hoon Kang, assistant professor of mechanical engineering at Johns Hopkins University. Kang is developing 3D-printed cardiovascular implants that can change shape to…

As 2019 comes to a close, we look back at our achievements as a department – and consider where we want the next year to take us. Our extraordinary faculty,…

Jonathan Hofeller ’02, vice president of commercial sales for SpaceX, and his team are responsible for securing an ever-growing share of the world’s multibillion-dollar launch market.

Students in the Haptic Interface Design for Human-Robot Interaction course, taught by John C. Malone Professor Jeremy Brown, learn how to design, build, and program haptic systems that bring the…

Ashutosh Dutta, Michael Miller, and Tza-Huei (Jeff) Wang were recognized for outstanding contributions to IEEE fields of interest.

Like cars, cells need to metabolize energy to move- - but how much energy they consume to generate movement has never been studied in detail because measuring the metabolic activity of a single cell is extremely difficult to accomplish. In a paper published in PNAS, Professor Sean Sun and team explore the underlying mechanisms of cell movement.

The award recognizes early stage scholars with high levels of promise and excellence.