News Releases

APL staff members Tao Jen and Rubbel Kumar received awards from the Society of Asian Scientists and Engineers during a ceremony at the SASE National Convention and STEM Career Fair.

In recognition of her work focused on industry collaboration and technology development, Jennifer Finley was honored by the Intelligence and National Security Alliance (INSA) with the 2024 Edwin H. Land Industry Award.

Johns Hopkins University recently named Ashutosh Dutta, chief 5G strategist at Johns Hopkins APL and an IEEE fellow, director of the Whiting School’s Doctor of Engineering program.

For a third consecutive year, APL was honored with a Glassdoor Employees’ Choice Award, and earned a spot as one of the Best Places to Work for 2024.

Christina Koch, a former electrical engineer with APL, returned to the Laurel, Maryland, campus to share her experiences as a NASA astronaut.

In continued support of the Climate TRACE coalition, APL used a combination of machine learning, satellite imagery and localized emissions data to advance its accurate, scalable and easily configurable greenhouse gas monitoring framework for road transportation.

Amid the cacophony of penguins and seals, scientists from Johns Hopkins APL and the University of Arizona celebrated the new year with the launch of NASA’s newest balloon mission GUSTO. The airborne telescope will study molecular clouds of gas and dust between the stars.

NASA’s Parker Solar Probe team has earned agency honors for its novel efforts to guide a spacecraft toward record-setting close distances from the Sun — and revealing more about our star than mission planners and scientists ever expected.

Twenty years ago, the first Special Sensor Ultraviolet Spectrographic Imager (SSUSI) launched. The APL-built instrument combines spectrographic imaging and photometric systems to remotely sense the ionosphere and thermosphere, both part of Earth’s upper atmosphere.

Before launch of the EZIE mission, the EZIE team at Johns Hopkins APL will make and freely distribute approximately 700 magnetometer kits (nicknamed EZIE-Mag) to teachers and students across the United States, with a specific focus on Indigenous schools.