News

Honorees representing dozens of fields receive $75K each to support their work.

The award is intended to foster the invention of methods, instruments, and materials that will open up new avenues of research in science.

Despite their full course loads, a team of Johns Hopkins mechanical engineering students found the time to take on a very special project this semester. Caterina Esposito, Emily Maheras, Mariah…

The research of Carl Shapiro and Genevieve Starke, PhD candidates in the Department of Mechanical Engineering who are being co-advised by professors Dennice Gayme and Charles Meneveau—could help put more clean, renewable energy on the grid.

Congratulations to the following students who received awards at the 28th Annual Whiting School of Engineering Convocation Awards Ceremony on Monday, May 7, 2018!

Connor Joyce will join the U.S. Army as second lieutenant after graduation.

The award is given annually to faculty throughout the university who excel in the art of teaching. Kraemer was presented the award at the 28th Annual Whiting School of Engineering Convocation Awards Ceremony on Monday, May 7.

Five faculty members and one staff member from the Department of Mechanical Engineering were nominated for 2018 Career Champion Awards.

This year, 33 staff members were nominated for awards recognizing their outstanding service in support of the educational and research activities of the Whiting School.

Congratulations to Genevieve Starke and Neha Thomas, who have earned prestigious fellowship awards through the National Science Foundation’s Graduate Research Fellowship Program (GRFP). This program recognizes outstanding graduate student researchers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics, providing the 2,000 awardees with three years of financial support.

The URAP internship helps undergraduate students develop skills in Army critical science and engineering research areas in a university lab setting, while preparing them for the next steps of their educational and professional career.

From more than 500 applicant submissions from women at universities and research facilities across the globe, Hur was selected as the inaugural WiSTEM2D Scholar in the technology discipline. The award will support her project, “Development of a Microfluidic Electroporator for Genomic Engineering.”