Johns Hopkins honored Henrietta Lacks' legacy by naming a building in her honor on Monday. Lacks' cells, known as HeLa cells, were taken without her knowledge in 1951 by researchers at Johns ...

Johns Hopkins students use computer vision to help Orioles build better bats As ... bats more effectively to players' needs while staying in compliance with league regulations governing the size of ...

Johns Hopkins students use AI to help develop better baseball bats 03:57. Baseball is a game of numbers, and statistically, hitting a baseball is one of the hardest things to do in all of ...

Now, the woman whose harvested cells continue to inform and advance medical research will also change the face of Johns Hopkins, as the institution has broken ground on a building named for her.

Johns Hopkins honored Henrietta Lacks' legacy by naming a building in her honor on Monday. Lacks' cells, known as HeLa cells, were taken without her knowledge in 1951 by researchers at Johns ...

The 61-year-old building spans just under 60,000 square feet. Johns Hopkins to relocate, expand Harford County clinic $32M health center breaks ground in East Baltimore $32M health center breaks ...

In November, Johns Hopkins University and Johns Hopkins Medicine shared the initial design plans for a campus building project named in honor of Henrietta Lacks, the Baltimore County woman whose cells ...

Designed by Black architect Victor Vines and located on John Hopkins’ East Baltimore campus, the future building bearing Lacks’ name will be a 34,000-square-foot facility adjoining the ...

“So right now the Orioles are taking a manual approach in measuring their bats,” explained Johns Hopkins computer science major Kevin Wu. “They are measuring a 34-inch bat at one-inch ...

Construction on the Henrietta Lacks Building at Johns Hopkins is expected to be completed in 2026. Show comments. Advertisement. Advertisement. Don’t miss our daily roundup.

“So right now the Orioles are taking a manual approach in measuring their bats,” explained Johns Hopkins computer science major Kevin Wu. “They are measuring a 34-inch bat at one-inch ...