News

The special issue on “Surgical Robotics and Computer-Integrated Interventional Medicine” provides an expert overview of the major application areas as well as the key enabling technologies in the growing field of surgical robotics.

A student-created app brings the biology lab experience to users' smartphones, paving the way for a more accessible lab education.

New work led by several universities, including Johns Hopkins, shows that neural networks built from biased Internet data teach robots to enact toxic stereotypes.

Scientists at Johns Hopkins University and Scripps Research have characterized 30 antibodies that recognize a wide range of coronaviruses - a step toward the next generation of coronavirus vaccines, which may help defend against a broader swath of viruses than current vaccines.

In largest personalized immunogenetics study to date, computer scientist Yana Safonova discovers the DNA sequences that control vaccine response in cows, opening the door for further immunogenetics research in humans.

The Hopkins team, which includes computer scientists Michael Schatz and Steven Salzberg, contributed key research to the effort, which will provide a clearer picture of how DNA affects the risks of diseases and how genes are expressed and regulated.

ProbeTheProto framework developed by computer scientist Yinzhi Cao helps identify and alert websites vulnerable to a flaw that allows malicious actors to 'pollute' important web code.

Cyber Attack Predictive Index developed at Johns Hopkins University predicts the potential for cyberattacks between nations; Tool finds 'extremely high likelihood' of attack against Ukraine by Russia

Creation of Johns Hopkins-led team allows worldwide scientific collaboration for studies of human genetics and health

New software automatically finds 180 zero-day vulnerabilities in popular Node.js packages, including 70 Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs).

Capabilities of autoregressive AI models will always be limited by their inability to reason like humans, says CS PhD candidate Chu-Cheng Lin

Results have implications for understanding human genes, says Michael Schatz, Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Computer Science and Biology.