Articles by Phil Sneiderman-Johns Hopkins University News Office

Scientists want to use algorithms to extract useful information from video footage, photos, and other material

Research may lead to new lines of direct communication with living cells

Johns Hopkins research could lead to more precise ways to target tumor growth

Center based within Institute for NanoBioTechnology will try to unravel the biomechanics of metastasis

Johns Hopkins computer scientists have found a flaw in the way that secure cloud storage companies protect their customers' data, a weakness they say jeopardizes the privacy protection these digital warehouses claim to offer.

Bubbles in a champagne glass may add a festive fizz to the drink, but microscopic bubbles that form in a material called metallic glass can signal serious trouble. In this normally high-strength material, bubbles may indicate that a brittle breakdown is in progress.