JHU CBID student Rebecca Rosenberg’s startup ReBokeh takes top prize at FastForward U Fuel Demo Day. ReBokeh is developing an app for visually impaired people. To learn more about the app visit: ReBokeh
JHU CBID team Lymphasense comes in 4th place at the 2022 Rice Business Plan Competition. The team comprising of Hunter Hutchinson, Jennifer Schultz, Lina Ngao, Zach Plona Benjy Monteagudo and Ignacio Albert Smit are developing novel technology for lymphedema screening patients. . For more info visit: 2022 Rice Business Plan Competition Winners
21 teams across US & abroad took part in the 2022 Johns Hopkins Healthcare Design Competition final round on April 16. Over 120 team submitted proposals from 74 universities across U.S. & abroad. Congratulations to the 2022 Johns Hopkins Healthcare Design Competition Winners! Advanced Health Track: 1st Place – CurveAssure: Proximal Junctional Kyphosis Prevention, Johns […]
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 […]
Team Plerion Medical, made up of five CBID students, took home the $5,000 first place prize at the 22nd annual Johns Hopkins University Business Plan Competition. 48 Hopkins teams pitched their ideas to judges, many of whom are Hopkins alumni, across four entry categories and two rounds of virtual competition. In the first round, judges […]
CBID fellows Namratha Potharaj and Monet Slinowsky are co-hosting Winning Health, a new podcast on women innovating in healthcare. Their first guest will be Dr. Nimmi Ramanujam, Director of the Center for Global Women’s Health Technologies. Learn more about the podcast below.
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
As graduate students in the Johns Hopkins Center for Bioengineering Innovation and Design program, Noah Yang and Shayan Roychoudhury spend their days crafting solutions to complicated health problems. But when the unprecedented threat of COVID-19 spread across the globe, Yang, 24, and Roychoudhury, 22, had to leave campus, their research projects put on hold. Three weeks ago, […]
Four teams of graduate student entrepreneurs received the inaugural Thalheimer Graduate Student Award, with $10,000 in grant funding through The Johns Hopkins University’s FastForward U. The fund was established through a generous gift from businessman and philanthropist Louis B. Thalheimer, whose support for translational work at the university has benefited faculty members and students alike. […]
Cryoablation probe developed by Johns Hopkins students would offer an affordable, widely available alternative for women in low-resource settings.
