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Monday 8:30am - 5pm Tuesday 8:30am - 5pm Wednesday 8:30am - 5pm Thursday 8:30am - 5pm Friday 8:30am - 5pm

Institute for NanoBioTechnology at Johns Hopkins University

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Institute for NanoBioTechnology at Johns Hopkins University

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INBT also administers one research center, the Physical Science-Oncology Center.

The Johns Hopkins Institute for NanoBioTechnology (INBT) is a diverse, multidisciplinary organization uncovering new knowledge and creating innovative technologies at the interface of nanoscience, engineering, biology, and medicine. The Johns Hopkins Institute for NanoBioTechnology (INBT) brings together researchers from Bloomberg School of Public Health, Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, School of Medicine, Applied Physics Laboratory, and Whiting School of Engineering to create new knowledge and new technologies at the interface of nanoscience, engineering, biology, and medicine.

10/30/2026

Five Johns Hopkins engineers (Manav Jain, Nikita Sivakumar, Yang Zhao, Weiwen Cui, and Leonardo Cheng) have been named Siebel Scholars, with their research specialties including Nanoparticle design, cancer detection, and immune cell behavior. https://inbt.jhu.edu/five-johns-hopkins-engineers-named-siebel-scholars/

10/22/2026

INBT core researcher and Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, Younan Xia, was recently elected to the National Academy of Medicine, which is considered one of the highest honors in health and medicine. https://inbt.jhu.edu/younan-xia-elected-to-national-academy-of-medicine/

10/21/2026

New research has demonstrated a new approach to brain imaging that would enable continuous monitoring of brain activity and physiologic changes associated with neurological disease progression. https://inbt.jhu.edu/johns-hopkins-researchers-break-neuroimaging-time-barrier-to-reveal-new-clues-about-brain-disease/

10/19/2026

Led by Xiaobo Mao, a Johns Hopkins Medicine research team received an award of up to $52.1 million from ARPA-H to better understand the rules that decide what shape a protein takes to support early disease detection and therapeutic targets for conditions caused by protein misfolding. https://inbt.jhu.edu/johns-hopkins-medicine-leads-up-to-52-million-federal-effort-to-study-protein-shapes-and-folding/

10/16/2026

Biomedical PhD students Christine Wei and Autumn Greco both received Predoctoral Individual National Research Service Awards from the NIH, which supports exceptional doctoral students pursuing research careers in the biomedical and health sciences. https://inbt.jhu.edu/christine-wei-and-autumn-greco-awarded-competitive-nih-f31-awards/

10/14/2026

Led by members of the Mao Lab, new research suggests that some vaccines may be doing something more precise than training the immune system to fight disease: helping it build protection in specific organs. https://inbt.jhu.edu/new-research-shows-lipid-nanoparticle-design-influences-where-vaccines-travel-and-where-immune-protection-is-built/

10/09/2026

Researchers here at the INBT have developed a way of wrapping probiotics in an egg-inspired coating that shields them from destruction and delivers them alive to your gut. Read more here: https://inbt.jhu.edu/egg-celent-new-way-to-take-your-daily-probiotics/

10/09/2026

In an advance that could equip scientists with the ability to target and kill harmful cells while leaving the helpful ones intact, researchers have identified three subtypes of senescent skin cells with distinct shapes, biomarkers, and functions. https://inbt.jhu.edu/are-zombie-skin-cells-harmful-or-helpful-the-answer-may-be-in-their-shapes/

10/09/2026

Happy National Nanotechnology Day! Here at the INBT, we use small science to improve the health and well-being for all. Learn more about the impacts of our research and the technology being developed in our labs, like these molecular biosensors: https://inbt.jhu.edu/new-platform-being-developed-with-the-aim-to-make-biosensors-more-efficient/

10/08/2026

This summer, Georgia Tech undergraduate Marco Piazzi studied how aging and frailty affect immune cell protection during our program. Read more about his experience and research from this past summer here: https://inbt.jhu.edu/linking-aging-and-immune-cell-behaviors-in-inbts-reu-summer-program/

Address

3400 N. Charles Street, Shaffer Hall, Suite 103
Baltimore, MD
21218

Opening Hours

Monday	8:30am - 5pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 5pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 5pm
Thursday	8:30am - 5pm
Friday	8:30am - 5pm

Telephone

+14105165634

Website

http://inbt.jhu.edu/

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