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15 results for "johns hopkins"
A Johns Hopkins senior just became only the third fencer in school history to reach 300 career wins, leading her team to second place at nationals. The Blue Jays also captured their first sabre team championship in five years.
A 43-year-old bonobo successfully tracked invisible juice and imaginary grapes in controlled experiments, proving apes can use imagination. Scientists say this discovery challenges what we thought made humans special.
Scientists at Johns Hopkins University cracked a fundamental problem blocking AI from generating high-quality images. Their elegant solution works with geometry instead of against it, achieving results where previous methods failed completely.
A 43-year-old bonobo successfully tracked imaginary juice and grapes during pretend play experiments, proving imagination may not be uniquely human. The discovery could reshape our understanding of animal minds and evolution.
Scientists at Johns Hopkins discovered that a hormone already used to treat weak bones can prevent pain nerves from invading damaged spinal tissue. The breakthrough could finally offer relief to millions who suffer from chronic low back pain without a clear cause.
A 43-year-old bonobo named Kanzi just aced pretend tea party tests at Johns Hopkins University, choosing imaginary juice over empty cups 68% of the time. Scientists say this groundbreaking discovery shows apes can imagine things that aren't there, just like human toddlers do.
A Johns Hopkins medical student has dedicated seven years and 1,600 hours to supporting veterans through the American Red Cross, inspired by her grandfather's gratitude to Korean War soldiers. Her eCards for Heroes project helped thousands of isolated veterans stay connected during the pandemic.
As Johns Hopkins celebrates its 150th anniversary, the institution now supports one in every five jobs in Baltimore and delivers a staggering $19.4 billion annual economic impact to the city. The university and health system have spent over $1 billion with local businesses since 2015, transforming how anchor institutions invest in their communities.
Scientists at Johns Hopkins created a "pain sponge" from stem cells that blocks pain signals before they reach the brain. Early tests in mice show it both relieves osteoarthritis pain and helps repair damaged joints.
Scientists are turning wind energy's biggest challenges into opportunities by studying how the atmosphere really works. Johns Hopkins researcher Julie Lundquist shows how understanding wind patterns, turbine interactions, and weather extremes can make renewable energy more reliable than ever.
Scientists at Johns Hopkins Medicine developed a breakthrough mRNA treatment that successfully restored embryo implantation in mice with damaged uterine linings, offering new hope for people struggling with infertility. The therapy targets the womb directly and could help patients who can't achieve pregnancy even with IVF.
Scientists at Johns Hopkins Medicine have developed a new way to deliver healing therapy directly to the uterine lining, restoring fertility in mice with damaged tissue. The breakthrough offers hope for people struggling with infertility who haven't found success with current treatments.
Scientists at Johns Hopkins discovered that a "dormant" brain protein is actually a powerful switch that could lead to new treatments for anxiety, schizophrenia, and movement disorders. The breakthrough reveals how these mysterious proteins actively control how brain cells communicate.
A drug that flopped in Alzheimer's trials just helped obese mice lose 20% of their body weight without eating less or exercising more. Johns Hopkins researchers are now testing whether this accidental discovery could help millions of people struggling with severe obesity.
Johns Hopkins researchers built an AI-powered robot that can thread needles thinner than human hair into retinal veins, succeeding 90% of the time in lab tests. The breakthrough could help save vision for thousands who suffer from blocked veins in their eyes.