By: Catherine Graham

American Heart Association logo.

Johns Hopkins awarded $2.5 million to investigate digital tools for heart health

The American Heart Association grant will fund the creation of the Center for Mobile Technologies to Achieve Equity in Cardiovascular Health, led by Seth Martin, an associate professor of cardiology and member of the Malone Center.

Malone Hall with the fountain running in front.

Malone faculty awarded seed grants for AI research

With the funding for this year’s projects, the center will have awarded a total of eight Seed Grants since the program's inception in 2018.

An illustration of a mask made of lines and dots acting as a shield from smaller dots.

The ill winds of COVID-19

Johns Hopkins mechanical engineers believe fluid dynamics can tell us a great deal about the COVID-19 pandemic—and how people can protect themselves when the country reopens.

A pill bottle and white pills. The bottle is titled Hydroxychloroquine 200 MG tab.

Public demand for unproven COVID-19 therapies rise after endorsements from high-profile figures

A new study by researchers from Johns Hopkins, the University of Oxford, and the University of California, San Diego, examines Americans’ Google searches to track the rising public demand for these unproven drugs soon after these high-profile endorsements.

A green and black globe connected by coronavirus molecules.

New outbreak model better predicts COVID-19 hotspots

Team led by Malone researchers is developing a new model that more accurately understands and predicts the spread of diseases such as COVID-19 in both large and small communities.

Wearing safety goggles, Muyinatu Bell works in her lab with a robot end effector.

Lighting the Way to Safer Heart Procedures

In new study, Muyinatu Bell and team provide evidence that an alternative imaging technique could someday replace current methods that require potentially harmful radiation.