For more than 80 years, scientists believed bat eyes were static. Research from the Cullen Lab reveals the first direct ...

Cell sorting device prepares high-quality cell suspensions for use in cell injection therapy to treat blindness in dogs.

Andrew Feinberg, Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Epigenetics at Johns Hopkins University Schools of Medicine, Engineering and Public Health, has been awarded the 2026 AACR-G.H.A. Clowes Award for ...

Stephanie Hicks and Jamie Spangler honored for outstanding contributions to engineering and medicine research, practice, or ...

Imagine if after a serious accident, your damaged facial bones could be replaced with tissue made by your own cells. Or if you could pop a pill that could reprogram your immune system to fight a ...

Johns Hopkins University researchers have grown a novel whole-brain organoid, complete with neural tissues and rudimentary blood vessels—an advance that could usher in a new era of research into ...

Transforming medicine, one discovery at a time. From groundbreaking medical devices to transformative new treatments, Hopkins BME researchers are engineering the future of medicine and pushing the ...

Implantable medical devices–think artificial joints, cochlear implants, and insulin pumps–make some of our most challenging health issues more manageable. Even so, human bodies frequently reject ...

Daniel Zhu spent his summer as an intern in the Bionic Ear Lab at the University of Southern California, working on research to enhance the benefits of cochlear implants. His daily tasks included ...

Johns Hopkins sophomore Lance Xu has been awarded the prestigious Goldwater Scholarship, recognizing his exceptional promise in the field of biomedical engineering. Named in honor of late Senator and ...

Researchers at Johns Hopkins University have identified key brain regions involved in associating sounds with specific behaviors. Published in Cell Reports, the new study offers insight into how the ...

As a child, Erika Moore, Engr ‘13, noticed that her body—and those of her siblings—responded differently to injuries and medication, an early observation that sparked a lifelong scientific interest in ...