By: Jaimie Patterson

  1. Home
  2. News
Malone Hall with the fountain running in front.

Malone researchers awarded $1.2 million NSF grant

The National Science Foundation awarded a Johns Hopkins team a four-year grant to develop AI capable of giving surgeons expert feedback based on videos of their performance.

A doctor holds up a glass rectangle overlaid with a plus sign and various medical symbols, "AI," and "Healthcare Technology" extending from it.

Johns Hopkins researchers demonstrate the advantages of using machine learning in medicine

New research shows how ML methods can cut costs and save lives in clinical research.

Headshot of Mark Dredze on the Homewood campus.

Mark Dredze named director of Johns Hopkins Data Science and AI Institute

Dredze, a member of JHU’s faculty since 2009, has been selected to lead the university institute dedicated to harnessing the power of AI to translate data-driven discovery into real-world impact.

An older woman leans against a kitchen counter and smiles at a smart speaker.

Aging gracefully with AI

Johns Hopkins researchers have created a new kind of voice assistant to help older adults manage their health.

Headshot of Christopher G. Chute.

Christopher G. Chute to receive Morris F. Collen Award of Excellence from American College of Medical Informatics

The ACMI is a college of elected fellows who have made significant and sustained contributions to the field of biomedical informatics.

Mathias Unberath speaks on stage behind a podium in front of a screen displaying an illustration of a sick child holding a teddy bear.

Symposium spotlights AI’s potential to revolutionize health care

Robot-assisted surgery, an app for diagnosing strep throat, and a new tool to detect glaucoma are all on the health care horizon thanks to artificial intelligence innovators at the Johns Hopkins University.