In this Q&A, assistant professor Xiao Yang talks about her research, a "eureka moment," her goals for the future, and more.

Johns Hopkins engineers use AI to analyze tissue patterns and gain new insights into why some patients respond better to ...

Anatomic Endoscopic Enucleation of the Prostate (AEEP) is a highly effective treatment for benign prostatic hyperplasia but remains challenging to master, requiring extensive practice and direct ...

Five current and former students from the Johns Hopkins Department of Biomedical Engineering have been awarded the highly ...

A new AI model is much better than doctors at identifying patients likely to experience cardiac arrest. The linchpin is the system’s ability to analyze long-underused heart imaging, alongside a full ...

Supported by the National Institutes of Health, Johns Hopkins researchers have created LiftOn, a new software tool that can transfer annotations between the genomes of different species to map out new ...

A total of 15 undergraduate students studying biomedical engineering received the Provost Undergraduate Research Award (PURA) to assist with independent research, scholarly and creative projects over ...

Johns Hopkins biomedical engineering students are developing a wearable device to help prevent injuries in ballet dancers who perform en pointe—a demanding technique where the dancer balances all ...

Precision Care Medicine students work with clinical faculty at Johns Hopkins Medicine to learn how to use machine learning and mechanistic and statistical modeling to develop novel data-driven ...

Natalia Trayanova, the Murray B. Sachs Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Johns Hopkins University, has been elected to the board of trustees for the Heart Rhythm Society, a leading resource on ...

Dental implants are gaining popularity, with the percentage of Americans with implants expected to reach 32% by next year. While they are a reliable and long-lasting solution for replacing lost teeth, ...

The new game-based assessment is needed, the students say, because almost half of athletes with TBIs are given the green light to return to play too early. Their data-driven approach also overcomes a ...