News Releases

The innovative team of engineers and scientists from NASA, Johns Hopkins APL and more than 40 other partner organizations across the country that created the revolutionary Parker Solar Probe has been awarded the 2024 Robert J. Collier Trophy by the National Aeronautic Association.

Under the nighttime California sky, NASA’s Electrojet Zeeman Imaging Explorer (EZIE) launched aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket on March 14.

Johns Hopkins researchers have leveraged artificial intelligence to uncover faster, more efficient ways to manufacture titanium alloy parts while maximizing mechanical performance.

A team at Johns Hopkins APL is creating an artificial intelligence-driven capability that automates much of the work that goes into designing, setting up, developing and running wargames. The effort holds promise to dramatically amplify the impact and value of wargames and similar exercises for the military and other government agencies.

A signature APL facility that dates back to the Sputnik era is playing a pivotal role for one of NASA’s most critical lunar initiatives.

As mission area executive for National Security Space, Dennis Woodfork will oversee APL initiatives to provide advanced solutions to complex challenges in space, supporting government partners in executing highly classified and essential national security operations.

Johns Hopkins APL researchers are leveraging predictive anatomy visualization, artificial intelligence and real-time ultrasound to help medics provide faster and more accurate medical care in the field.

A program developed by APL is helping U.S. space agencies protect satellites and other systems vital to national security.

Ashutosh Dutta, APL’s chief 5G strategist and an IEEE Fellow, has been inducted into the New Internet Protocol version 6 Hall of Fame. He was recognized for his leadership in the worldwide deployment of the next-generation protocol needed to support the global growth of the internet and improve its operation and security.

Most people hear “spacecraft” and envision rockets blasting into space, but they’re often not aware of the meticulous integration and testing campaigns to get a spacecraft like IMAP ready for the launchpad.