On Sabbatical: Hynek Hermansky, WSE
November 5, 2015
The Julian S. Smith Professor in Electrical Engineering and director of the Center for Language and Speech Processing returns to his alma mater in the Czech Republic.
Tag: Johns Hopkins University
Kavli Neuroscience Institute Builds a Bridge between Whiting School of Engineering and School of Medicine
October 6, 2015
Professor Andreas G. Andreou (ECE, BME) and graduate students; Daniel Mendat and Kate Fischl, attended a National BRAIN initiative event at the U.S. Capitol where the official announcement was made for the funding of a Kavli Neuroscience Institute at Johns Hopkins University, Rockefeller University and UCSF.
Dr. Sanjeev Khudanpur Demonstrates Human-Machine Learning
September 29, 2015
Sanjeev Khudanpur is working with other engineers and doctors to use computers to improve how medical students learn surgical procedures.
WSE In The News
Stethoscope Does Double Duty
September 22, 2015
Electrical and Computer Engineering faculty Mounya Elhilali, Jim West, and their students have built a high-tech stethoscope to address two problems: ambient noise and untrained users.
Mapping Drosophilia’s Brain
September 22, 2015
Priebe and Park have created a statistical tool that successfully mapped behaviors onto about 60 percent of the fruit fly larvae’s neurons.
CLSP Researchers Among Winners of IARPA ASpIRE Challenge
September 11, 2015
Researchers from the Center for Language and Speech Processing at Johns Hopkins University are among the winners for the Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity’s (IARPA) Automatic Speech Recognition in Reverberant Environments (ASpIRE) challenge.
A Jump in the Rating for EP
June 30, 2015
Engineering and computer information technology graduate programs at Johns Hopkins Engineering for Professionals were highlighted in the 2015 U.S. News & World Report Best Online Programs rankings.
Who’s Calling?
June 20, 2015
A one-year grant from the Forensic Services Division of the Secret Service is helping Sanjeev Khudanpur and Adjunct Professor Jack Godfrey, close in on one of the toughest challenges in forensic science.
Monitoring Movement through Sound
June 20, 2015
Prof. Andreou and his graduate student Thomas Murray have devised a human action-recognition technology that could be much less intrusive and expensive.
A Difficult Ding–Made Easier
June 20, 2015
Philipp Koehn, Jason Eisner, and Chadia Abras are devising an interactive program that monitors a student’s comprehension and subtly introduces more foreign words each time a passage of text is read.
