Johns Hopkins Institute for NanoBioTechnology
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    • Engineering for Cancer Therapies
    • Diagnostic Tools Engineered for Early Detection
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    • Process Engineering at the Nanoscale
  • Education
    • NanoBio Research Experience for Undergraduates Summer Program
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    • The Nano-Bio Symposium
    • Calendar
  • Support the INBT
  • About
    • About the INBT
    • Contact Information
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Resources
  • People
    • Core Researchers
    • Associate Researchers
    • Affiliate Researchers
    • Research Faculty
    • Administrative Team
  • Research
    • Engineering for Cancer Therapies
    • Diagnostic Tools Engineered for Early Detection
    • Stem Cells and Regenerative Engineering
    • Process Engineering at the Nanoscale
  • Education
    • NanoBio Research Experience for Undergraduates Summer Program
    • Master’s Industry Co-Op Education Program
    • Nanotechnology for Cancer Research Fellowship
    • Past Programs
      • Rosetta Commons REU
      • International Research Experience for Students (IRES)
  • Translation
    • Translational Research News
    • Corporate Partnerships
    • Licensing Opportunities
    • Start-up Companies
  • Media
    • News
    • Publications
  • Events
    • The Nano-Bio Symposium
    • Calendar
  • Support the INBT
  • Headshot of Kalina Hristova. She is wearing a green turtleneck sweater and black square rimmed glasses. She has light skin tone, cheekbone length blonde hair with bangs, and dark color eyes.
    • Engineering for Cancer Therapies

    Engineers ‘hijack’ natural cell process to deliver large drug molecules

    March 10, 2025

    Discovery could boost effectiveness of cancer and other medications Scientists at Johns Hopkins and Tulane University have discovered a way to transport large molecules into cells by opening tiny compartments,… Read More

  • Headshot of professor Jeff Coller wearing a light blue button down dress shirt and dark blue blazer. A blurred laboratory is in the background.
    • Cell Programming
    • Research

    Scientists Design Experimental Protein Booster for Rare Genetic Diseases

    March 7, 2025

    Johns Hopkins Medicine laboratory scientists say they have developed a potential new way to treat a variety of rare genetic diseases marked by too low levels of specific cellular proteins.… Read More

  • Headshot of Jordan Green. He is wearing a dark blazer over a button down blue dress shirt. He is standing in a laboratory with a blurred background. He has short dark hair, light skin, brown eyes, and is wearing square framed glasses.
    • Research

    Science is Worth Standing Up For

    March 7, 2025

    America’s biomedical research engine has produced lifesaving treatments for cancer and other diseases. Cuts to funding harm the lives and futures of Americans. What if 30% of the medicines you… Read More

  • This image illustrates lipid nanoparticles, featuring detailed textures and vibrant colors, representing their role in drug delivery systems in biomedical research.
    • Diagnostic Tools Engineered for Early Detection
    • Process Engineering at the Nanoscale
    • Research

    Machine Learning Helps Predict Efficient Lipid Nanoparticle Design

    March 5, 2025

    By Leonardo Cheng and Johnny Moseman A team of Johns Hopkins engineers has discovered that machine learning can help predict efficient lipid nanoparticle designs, which can lead to improved vaccine… Read More

    • Research

    Fighting “zombie cells” to heal aging skin

    March 1, 2025

    Johns Hopkins engineers repurpose common medications in a gel that can combat stubborn wounds Zombie outbreaks aren’t limited to popular TV shows, movies, and video games. In aging skin, these… Read More

    • INBT Spotlight

    It All Started With Getting a Foot in The Door

    February 26, 2025

    Catching up with the first INBT Co-Op Participant, Andrew Beamesderfer. Andrew Beamesderfer, Engr ’16, ’17 (MSE) was among the first participants in the Johns Hopkins Institute for Nanobiotechnology (INBT) Co-Op, a… Read More

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