In Case You Missed It
Johns Hopkins Launches Hub for Immunology and Engineering Research
Nov 13, 2019
Study Shows Artificial Intelligence Can Detect Language Problems Tied to Liver Failure
Nov 07, 2019
Technology that lets humans communicate with machines adapts well to role as medical detective
How HIV Infection May Raise The Risk For Sudden Cardiac Death: New Study Sheds Light
Nov 14, 2019
More disruptions of electrical “resetting” between heartbeats observed in people with HIV infections
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Johns Hopkins Medicine In the News
CNN - Leonardo da Vinci likely did not have a rare eye condition that was thought to have played a role in his art, new research has found. This disputes the findings of an earlier study. The research [by Ahmed Shakarchi and David Guyton from the Zanvyl Krieger Children's Eye Center at Johns Hopkins University Hospital] said that while it was plausible da Vinci had a dominant eye, he likely did not have exotropia.
People magazine - The first step is determining whether your teen vapes. Dr. S. Christy Sadreameli, assistant professor of Pediatrics in Pediatric Pulmonary Medicine at Johns Hopkins, suggests looking for a few signs. “Parents might notice a sweet smell, like fruit or bubblegum. And if their child is using a Juul, it’ll look like a USB device.
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2019 Science Writers' Boot Camp
Mysteries of the Mind - Understanding Mental Health and Addiction
Monday, June 10, 2019
The National Press Club, Washington, D.C.
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