![Charles Madison](/sites/default/files/2023-03/230328_image1.jpg)
News
Mar 28, 2023
Johns Hopkins APL’s Charles Madison Empowers Leaders and Staff With Focus on Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
As a child, Charles Madison watched the “whites only” signs come down across his Louisiana parish as Black students began attending schools that were traditionally white. Today, the Asymmetric Operations Sector’s managing executive leads teams working to secure the nation — and Madison actively pays forward the support he received along his journey.
![Artist's impression of the Dragonfly rotorcraft-lander on the surface of Titan](/sites/default/files/2023-03/230324_image1.jpg)
News
Mar 24, 2023
Dragonfly Team Soars Through Major Design Review
Before it can fly its revolutionary rotorcraft over the organic dunes of Saturn’s moon Titan, NASA’s Dragonfly team needs to navigate several independent reviews to demonstrate the flight project is on track. Led by Johns Hopkins APL, the team recently passed the first of those evaluations, the Preliminary Design Review.
![Joseph Mulé (right) and Paul Mann](/sites/default/files/2023-03/230323_image1.jpg)
Press Release
Mar 23, 2023
‘Pathfinder’ Mulé Honored for Missile Defense Contributions
For a career of leadership and technical contributions to the nation’s missile defense programs, Joseph Mulé has earned the Missile Defense Agency’s Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense Pathfinder Award. He is the sixth Johns Hopkins APL staff member to receive the prestigious honor.
![Training Algorithms to Sniff Out Sneaky Fentanyl Clones](/sites/default/files/2023-03/Cover-Training-Algorithms-Sniff-Out-Sneaky-Fentanyl-Clones.jpg)
News
Mar 22, 2023
Training Algorithms to Sniff Out Sneaky Fentanyl Clones
Chemists and computer scientists at Johns Hopkins APL are teaming up to use machine-learning algorithms to spot fentanyl analogs — molecules designed to mimic the deadly drug’s effects while evading detection.
![A group of JHU EP students work on an engineering project together](/sites/default/files/2022-12/careers_work_pursue-your-passion.jpg)
Press Release
Mar 21, 2023
Johns Hopkins APL Again Named a Handshake Early Talent Award Winner
For the second year in a row, APL has won an Early Talent Award from Handshake, a top job site for college students.
![3D Printing Refractory Metals](/sites/default/files/2023-03/Cover-3D-Printing-Refractory-Metals.jpg)
News
Mar 20, 2023
Researchers Sidestep Cracking in Additive Manufacturing of Refractory Metals
Researchers at Johns Hopkins APL have made significant strides in 3D printing refractory metals, which are highly desirable for applications in extreme environments.
![An artist’s impression of Uranus and its five largest moons](/sites/default/files/2023-03/230316_image1.jpg)
News
Mar 16, 2023
Two of Uranus’ Moons May Harbor Active Oceans, Radiation Data Suggests
New research using Voyager 2’s nearly 40-year-old particle data from Uranus suggests at least one of the planet’s moons is actively spewing material into the nearby space environment, possibly from a liquid water ocean beneath the surface.
![Emergency responders stabilize a person on an EMS backboard](/sites/default/files/2023-03/230315_image1.jpg)
Press Release
Mar 15, 2023
New App Gives Emergency Responders Real-Time Data During Mass Casualty Incidents
Johns Hopkins APL is working with the federal Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority (BARDA) to develop a software application to help first responders and decision-makers stay up to date during national emergencies.
![From left: Hunter Turco, Jason Reese, Ben Miller, Sarah Bostwick, Alan Huang and Deepu David stand in front of a 3D printer system](/sites/default/files/2023-03/230314_image1_0.jpg)
Press Release
Mar 14, 2023
Johns Hopkins APL Installs First Hybrid Metal 3D Printer Onboard a Naval Ship
The installation enables production of mission-critical components while out at sea.
![A flock of cranes migrate](/sites/default/files/2023-03/230313_image1.jpg)
Press Release
Mar 13, 2023
Researchers Use Quantum Biology to Understand Human Response to Earth’s Magnetic Field
APL researchers are tapping quantum mechanics to better understand one of nature’s biggest mysteries — an organism’s ability to sense Earth’s magnetic field and use it as a tool to adjust some biological processes. And they’ve found some surprising results.