LCSR in the News

Dennice Gayme, a professor of mechanical engineering, core researcher at the Ralph O’Connor Sustainable Energy Institute (ROSEI), and researcher at the Laboratory for Computational Sensing and Robotics (LCSR), was recognized by the Institute of…

Researchers from Johns Hopkins University’s Laboratory for Computational Sensing and Robotics, led by faculty member Joseph Moore, and a team of researchers from Johns Hopkins University’s Applied Physics Laboratory (APL)…

"The next best thing might be our explainable AI that shows students how their work deviates from expert surgeons." Mathias Unberath Associate professor, Department of Computer Science

When a magnitude 7.7 earthquake in Myanmar led to a skyscraper collapse in Bangkok this spring, search and rescue teams—human, canine, and machine—struggled with dangerous debris, thick dust, and spotty…

Robot-assisted surgery, an app for diagnosing strep throat, and a new tool to detect glaucoma are all on the health care horizon.

Ralph Etienne-Cummings, the Julian S. Smith Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) at the Whiting School of Engineering, is a co-producer of Brains and Machines, a podcast devoted to…

CAPTAiN system helps novice surgeons achieve expert-level results in virtual simulations A groundbreaking new virtual reality tool called CAPTAiN, developed by researchers at Johns Hopkins University, could revolutionize how novice…

Researchers at Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering used computer simulations to study how the arrangement of nanoscale metallic discs affects the optical behavior of plasmonic materials–metals designed to interact…

John C. Malone Professor of Computer Science Russell Taylor has stepped down as the director of the Laboratory for Computational Sensing and Robotics, with Gregory D. Hager serving as interim director as of July 1.…

“A Fish Out of Water,” featuring team’s mudskipper and robotics research, now streaming.

Insects and arachnids inspire crucial research across the research ecosystem at Johns Hopkins—from robot design to tumor tracking.

People with diseases or conditions that affect the base of the skull, such as otologic abnormalities, cancerous tumors and birth defects, might need to undergo skull base surgery at some…