News
Natalia Trayanova to receive Heart Rhythm Society’s Distinguished Scientist Award
Read about her award from the Whiting School. Read more…
Read about her award from the Whiting School. Read more…
The award recognizes individuals who have made major contributions to the advancement of scientific knowledge in the field of cardiac pacing and/or cardiac electrophysiology.
We are seeking highly motivated PhDs with training in computational cardiac electrophysiology or machine learning. Successful candidates will have strong programming and analytical skills. Strong publication record and training to perform independent research are required for further consideration. The fellow Read more…
Presented by the Johns Hopkins Helen B. Taussig Heart Center, the Cardiovascular Innovations and Outcomes Colloquium will discuss innovative methods and technologies in cardiovascular care, analyze the most current data on how treatments impact outcomes, and explore mechanisms by which Read more…
FDA just approved our 160-patient randomized clinical trial to demonstrate the utility of computer simulations driving atrial ablation procedure in patients with persistent atrial fibrillation and fibrosis. The approach is termed OPTIMA (OPtimal Target Identification via Modeling of Arrhythmogenesis). The Read more…
ADVANCE co-director, Natalia Trayanova, PhD, discusses the key developments in precision cardiology in the December 2018 edition of Nature Reviews Cardiology. From a wearable electrocardiogram patch that may reduce the risk of stroke to a personalized virtual heart model that Read more…
Members of the Alliance for Cardiovascular Diagnostic and Treatment Innovation (ADVANCE) and key Johns Hopkins leadership gathered to celebrate the launch of ADVANCE, the new interdisciplinary research center between the Whiting School of Engineering and the Department of Medicine that Read more…
In a new $5.5 million center that spans engineering and cardiology specialties at Johns Hopkins, experts aim to improve the diagnosis and treatment of heart rhythm disorders that affect millions of people by leveraging innovations in cardiac imaging, computer simulations Read more…
Drs. Trayanova and Calkins received a $3.15 million grant from NIH grant to develop improved ablation targeting strategies for ablation of persistent atrial fibrillation in patients with fibrotic remodeling.
Members of the ADVANCE team report they have successfully created personalized, 3-D virtual simulations of patients’ hearts for doctors to visualize and perform a life-saving procedure that corrects irregular or rapid heartbeats.