Search Results for: ""Johns Hopkins University""

Johns Hopkins University (JHU)
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine (JHUSOM)
Robots and cameras of the future could be made of liquid crystals
AI impression of orbiting particle spun by a rotating light beam. Image courtesy of Matan Yah Ben Zion.
New ways that living matter can be reproduced on a cellular scale
via CORTICAL LABS
Organoid intelligence: The new frontier in biocomputing, AI and intelligence-in-a-dish
Whiting School of Engineering
Carey Business School
Illustration shows the concept of collective wind farm flow control. Existing utility-scale wind turbines are operated to maximize only their own individual power production, generating turbulent wakes (shown in purple) which reduce the power production of downwind turbines. The new collective wind farm control system deflects wind turbine wakes to reduce this effect (shown in orange). This system increased power production in a three-turbine array in India by 32 percent. Image: Victor Leshyk
A new algorithm can boost the output of the world’s existing fleet of wind turbines by 1.2 percent
Real-time and accurate virus detection method to get us ready for the next pandemic
Artist Ella Marushenko’s interpretation of the Josephson Diode effect. The image shows a computer chip made from a few layers of atoms (blue and white spheres) comprising the Josephson Diode. The green pairs of spheres represent superconducting pairs of electrons moving in one direction, while the orange spheres represent normal conducting single electrons moving in the opposite direction across the Josephson Diode.
Impossible no more: A one-way superconductor
Image of mouse muscle. In white is mouse laminin, showing a cross section of muscle fibers. The green color marks a muscle stem cell protein called PAX7. The red color is for human-specific LaminA/C protein. Credit: Sunny Sun
The ability to repair muscle injury and disease with lab grown self-sustainable muscle stem cells – in mice
CREDIT: COURTESY OF ONDER ERIN
Imagine a magnetic needle that can enter the body through an incision no larger than a pin prick to perform less invasive surgeries
CREDIT:: AXEL KRIEGER AND JIN KANG
No human help needed: Robots perform first laparoscopic surgery without human help
First robotic laparoscopic surgery performed with no human help
Opening genomics data to all with a new cloud-based platform