Katie Solley ’18 has been named to the Maryland Inno Under 25 list, which features five entrepreneurs age 25 or younger who are building ventures in Maryland through innovation and tech-enabled business strategies. Solley is the co-founder and CEO of Eyedea Medical Inc., a start-up company originally formed in the Johns Hopkins Center for Bioengineering Innovation […]
Jessica Dakkak and Jonathan Smith (CBID class of 2019) were awarded first prize in the 2020 Pulmonary Fibrosis Innovation Challenge with their CBID medtech venture, oxyGEN. The prize includes a $50,000 award, which will help them convert their concept to a meaningful product. Congratulations to Jessica and Jonathan! Read More
The Johns Hopkins Center for Bioengineering Innovation and Design (CBID) is pleased to announce the results of the 2020 COVID-19 Design Challenge. This event, which ran from March 26th to March 30th, was organized by a committee of CBID graduate students led by Noah Yang and Shayan Roychoudhury, and included over 30 other active members. […]
Cryoablation probe developed by Johns Hopkins students would offer an affordable, widely available alternative for women in low-resource settings.
PneumoNIX team develops approach to reduce risk of collapsed lung during lung biopsy.
AssistENT, Treyetech teams recognized for developing devices that address real-world problems.
The Johns Hopkins Center for Bioengineering Innovation and Design has been selected to work with the Stevens Initiative, based at the Aspen Institute. This program will create an engineering design and innovation cyber exchange program to bring students together through virtual, joint hackathons. Get the full story…
The Stevens Initiative’s programs are connecting young people in the United States, the Middle East, and North Africa to build global life skills. Get the full story…
Engineering students will present the projects they’ve spent a semester or more working on as part of Engineering Design Day—the annual year-end Whiting School of Engineering event in which students tasked with designing solutions to real-world problems display their research, devices, and prototypes.
Johns Hopkins University graduate programs in nursing, education, medicine, and biomedical engineering are again considered among the best in the country, according to the newest U.S. News & World Report rankings of “Best Graduate Schools” for 2018. Read more from JHU WSE…
