Could a microscopic "geode" of medicine be the future of eye care? A new study shows how crystalline drug delivery could ...

Rosenberg was born with oculocutaneous albinism—a genetic condition that affects the eyes, skin, and hair, causing reduced ...

Rachel Karchin is a pioneer in computational cancer genomics, developing innovative algorithms for variant interpretation and tumor evolution. She created CHASM, the first widely used statistical ...

Nicholas Durr is an associate professor and co-director of the undergraduate Design Team program in the Department of Biomedical Engineering. He holds secondary appointments in the Department of ...

It wasn’t the most direct path to becoming a materials scientist and biomedical engineer, but Younan Xia ended up in his ...

Adam Phillippy is a research professor in the departments of Computer Science, Biomedical Engineering, and Genetic Medicine at the Johns Hopkins University. A pioneer of complete genome sequencing and ...

Hopkins BME students go on to become leaders in industry, medicine, and science, all with a passion for solving problems.

How does the brain prepare to hear before birth? Johns Hopkins researchers discovered an internal neural "shortcut" that allows the brain to wire its hearing system before our ears even work.

Austin Graves’ lab seeks to understand how the brain represents learning and memory as functional changes within complex networks of synapses and neurons. They employ a wide variety of approaches from ...

Sridevi Sarma, professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering and vice dean for graduate education at the Whiting School of Engineering, develops computational, data-driven, and biological ...

The master’s degree program prepares students to pursue a variety of careers in research, industry, consulting, government, and more. Many of our students also continue their education through PhD or ...