News

Cancer has a sweet tooth—and that craving might be more revealing than scientists once thought.

Researchers will join a new NIH-supported network working to develop novel approach methodologies that complement or replace animal testing

EP's Leslie Hamilton part of Microcapsule AI-driven Testing, Learning, and Accelerated Synthesis (ATLAS) project

Learn about the best emerging careers in biomedical engineering, and how a master’s degree from JHU EP can help you get there!

JHU EP explains AI’s new role in healthcare, where it’s expected to go, and how a master’s degree can help you advance your current healthcare career.

Applied BME Vice Chair Brock Wester works to decode rodent brain secrets with Mad Max and the Matrix

By blending life sciences with engineering concepts, biomedical engineers address the complex healthcare challenges of today, from biocompatible implants to advanced stem cell applications.

When his employer solicited new medical device ideas, Nick Desantis ’12, MS ’18 was ready with a presentation he honed during his master's studies.

EP Instructor Leslie Hamilton and her APL team find new ways to collect and transmit ocean data.

Robert McDonald spent years working as a controls engineer before realizing that his real interest lay elsewhere: in the medical device field. A move to a firm specializing in that field and enrollment in the Applied Biomedical Engineering program at Johns Hopkins Engineering for Professionals Program has not only helped focus his interest and hone his skillset, but has also enabled him to develop a wireless electromyography device for his program capstone project. McDonald says his invention could help scientists collect data more efficiently and less expensively.

When she first enrolled in the Applied Biomedical Engineering (ABE) program at Engineering for Professionals, Emma MacIntyre wasn’t sure she could balance the program’s optional semester-long research project in addition…