ECE Assistant Professor Muyinatu Bell is conducting pioneering research that integrates deep learning with ultrasound image formation to provide interventional radiologists with a fundamentally new type of ultrasound image. These novel images only display structures of interest, such as a needle tip as it is inserted into the kidney and the corresponding kidney target location, […]
Johns Hopkins University spinout Galen Robotics won the BioHealth Capital Region’s 3rd Annual Crab Trap Competition, held in late April at the MedImmune campus in Gaithersburg. Founded in 2016 by BioHealth Innovation, Inc. and MedImmune, the competition spotlights early stage biotechnology companies with commercial potential. Galen develops cooperatively controlled surgical platforms designed to increase surgeons’ […]
Yuxiang Gao’s favorite aspect of the Robomaster AI Challenge at the International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA) wasn’t the actual competition. It was the late-night coding sessions, last-minute bug fixing, and sense of teamwork and camaraderie that he experienced. “Overall, this experience is worth cherishing,” said the robotics MSE student from Wuhan, China. Gao, […]
The award is intended to foster the invention of methods, instruments, and materials that will open up new avenues of research in science.
Students in the graduate-level Robot Systems Programming course showcased robotics projects that can perform a variety of tasks, including self-driving cars, flying drones, and playing games like Jenga and Connect 4.
At Johns Hopkins Robotics Industry Day, visitors were transported to a world where robots are being developed for use everywhere—from the depths of the oceans to medical center operating rooms to living rooms.
Scientists at Johns Hopkins are using cockroaches to teach robots how to move from CNBC.
The distinction recognizes and honors academic inventors who have created or facilitated outstanding inventions that have made a significant difference to people and to society.
Don’t let these creepy skeletons get under your skin—they’re helping future doctors learn about anatomy.
Biochemical engineers at Johns Hopkins University used sequences of DNA molecules to cause water-based gels to change shape, demonstrating a new tactic to produce soft robots and “smart” medical devices that don’t rely on cumbersome wires, batteries, or tethers. The research, supervised by three faculty members in the university’s Whiting School of Engineering, is detailed online today […]
