News Releases

The Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory has received a 2019 Impact Award from Innovation Leader for an internal initiative called the Ignition Grants HELP Challenge.

In most cases, the preparation for and response to a natural disaster don’t match the damage caused and the devastation left behind. But a team of engineers and researchers at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory is using its expertise in artificial intelligence to change that.

The Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory is teaming up with the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) to host the second annual Workshop on 5G Technologies for Tactical and First Responder Networks.

Johns Hopkins APL has been tapped by the Department of Energy to develop advanced quantum computing and networking technologies.

It had been 45 years since Ken Dyer walked the halls at Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory, yet time hadn’t dimmed the centenarian’s memories of the place.

The Air and Missile Defense Sector’s Evolve team, which aims to inspire staff members to lead no matter their position, hosted a Future Innovators STEM Kit Demo day on July 19 at APL’s Laurel, Maryland, campus, part of the Laboratory’s ongoing partnership with the United Way of Central Maryland.

Strange as it sounds in today’s political climate, Margaret Dean’s favorite part of her recent tenure on Capitol Hill was the teamwork.

The Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory has been named to the inaugural Fast Company Best Workplaces for Innovators list.

In 1987, James Spall, a statistician at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory, developed the Simultaneous Perturbation Stochastic Approximation algorithm, which has been widely used to optimize systems with multiple unknown parameters, including aircraft and robotic control systems. Three decades later, APL researchers are proving how Spall’s method can drastically improve the computational accuracy of certain types of today’s quantum processors.