Research begins in the lab, which is why we prioritize lab facilities that drive discovery and advancement in research.
The innovative research conducted at Johns Hopkins Medicine is vital to both medical advances and unsurpassed patient care.
In the Lab
Meet Our Research Faculty
Our faculty members expand what’s possible through biomedical research, laying the foundation to deliver the promise of medicine.
Clinical Trials
Clinical trials provide important research for a wide range of conditions. Find out more about clinical trials at Johns Hopkins Medicine.
Latest News
Animal Study Adds to Evidence of Parkinson’s Disease Origins
Experiments in mice show transmission of nerve-killing protein from the gut into the brain.
The Ins and Outs of Moving Materials Through the Cell
Researchers have identified a protein structure that could be key to treating types of rare heart disease.
Predicting Alzheimer’s Disease
Scientists make progress on predicting Alzheimer’s disease decades before symptoms appear.
Fundamentals
What Conditions Are Most Likely to Harm Patients Who Are Misdiagnosed?
Death and disability from medical diagnostic errors are often associated with missed strokes, blood infections and lung cancers.
Instagram Image of the Month
Amputees often experience the sensation of a “phantom limb”. That is where the e-dermis, shown here, comes in. Using sensors, the e-dermis transmits signals to an amputee's nerves. A person with the prosthetic can feel pressure, shapes and even pain.
Resources & Services
Research and Education
The School of Medicine fosters a community of lifelong learners interested in answering the biggest and boldest questions in biomedical research.
Discoveries for a Better Tomorrow
Research is more than just a job — it’s a passion. This short video series provides a glimpse into the exciting research happening at Johns Hopkins Medicine.
#TomorrowsDiscoveries
Reconstructive Transplantation – Gerald Brandacher, M.D.
Tailoring Care for Patients with Heart Failure –Pamela Ouyang, M.B.B.S., M.D.
Stopping the Spread of Breast Cancer Cells | Andrew Ewald, Ph.D.