By: Jaimie Patterson

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Suchi Saria poses with a laptop displaying the TREWS dashboard.

Sepsis detection platform prevents thousands of deaths

National Science Foundation funding helped Suchi Saria develop and launch a lifesaving early warning system that uses artificial intelligence to catch sepsis infections before they become deadly.

Three open bottles of prescription medications side by side.

Johns Hopkins awarded $1.5 million DOD grant to strengthen U.S. drug supply chain resilience

The research is part of a broader Department of Defense grant awarded to the Uniformed Services University’s Center for Health Services Research to inform federal decision-making on sourcing, investment, and regulatory strategies, ensuring that critical medications remain accessible for U.S. military and civilian populations. 

Exterior of Malone Hall.

Malone Center members tackle existential challenges related to assurance, autonomy

Selected for the Johns Hopkins Institute for Assured Autonomy’s Challenge Grants, their teams are now completing work that began in 2023.

A doctor observes chest X-rays in a dark room.

Explain yourself: Designing AI for better human-machine teaming

A new study by Hopkins researchers finds that doctors’ diagnostic performance and trust in AI advice depends on how the AI assistant explains itself.

Muyinatu “Bisi” Bell, center, with PULSE Lab members.

Sharper, safer, more inclusive medical imaging

Backed by NIH funding, Muyinatu “Bisi” Bell’s innovative work is enhancing diagnostic accuracy, improving surgical precision, and ensuring equitable health care for all patients.

Headshot of Bisi Bell.

Muyinatu Bell honored with Benjamin Franklin NextGen Award

The Franklin Institute Awards have honored scientific excellence for nearly two centuries, celebrating individuals whose discoveries and innovations shape the future.