
The Johns Hopkins Institute for NanoBioTechnology
@inbt_jhu
The Johns Hopkins Institute for NanoBioTechnology (INBT) is uncovering new knowledge and creating innovative technologies for the health and well-being for all.
ID: 73171278
http://inbt.jhu.edu 10-09-2009 17:33:33
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With the theme of this year's Engineers Week being "Design Your Future," PhD student in the Wirtz Lab Eban Hanna knew he wanted to make the change to discovery biology. Now he works to improve the efficiency of cellular therapies to treat cancer. Johns Hopkins Engineering #EWeek2025








When LaDaisha Thompson got to Hopkins, she was already captivated by the immune system. Now a fourth year PhD student, she is studying how our immune system influences cell aging. Learn more about her and her research in Jude Phillip lab here: inbt.jhu.edu/microscopic-toā¦


The Foundation for mRNA Medicines and Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg Center on 4/1 is screening "THE MESSENGER: A Story of mRNA," a documentary film that aims to connect scientists, policymakers, and the public to explore how mRNA technology is revolutionizing medicine. hub.jhu.edu/events/2025/04ā¦



Join The Johns Hopkins Institute for NanoBioTechnology's 18th Nano-Bio Symposium on May 5 focused on: Transforming Bioengineering Research with AI & ML from drug discovery to tissue engineering. Lectures, networking, a poster competition, and more. Deadlines: April 21 & 28. Register today: buff.ly/oYyyo5w



Read about how Denis Wirtz and his colleagues are using AI and multiscale imaging to reveal how tumors grow and spread across populations; a tool to better develop new treatments for cancer. inbt.jhu.edu/johns-hopkins-ā¦


Collaborating with colleagues across Engineering and Medicine, Hai-Quan MaoāJohns Hopkins MatSci Professor and the Director of The Johns Hopkins Institute for NanoBioTechnology āis putting his materials expertise to work fighting cancer, malaria, and nerve and tissue damage. Read about it: engineering.jhu.edu/news/transformā¦



Researchers have identified three subtypes of senescent skin cells with distinct shapes, biomarkers, and functions; an advance that could equip scientists with the ability to target/kill the harmful cells while leaving the helpful ones. inbt.jhu.edu/are-zombie-ski⦠Jude Phillip



