Researchers found that the risk is “pretty substantial” that another ship could crash into one of the nation’s other bridges, said Michael Shields.

After the collapse of the Key Bridge on March 26, 2024, Johns Hopkins University researchers aimed to determine the chances of a large ship hitting the country's most significant bridges.

The collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge continued to impact the lives of nearly half of Baltimore-area residents for almost a year, according to a report by Johns Hopkins University.

New research from Johns Hopkins University finds many of America's major bridges have a high risk of ship collisions, ...

Michael Shields, an associate professor of civil and systems engineering at Johns Hopkins University, found that the Key Bridge was one of the top 10 most vulnerable bridges in the country at the ...

Amid an ongoing investigation into exactly why the Dali cargo ship crashed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge, new research — and a news conference last week — called into question whether the collapse ...

A year after Baltimore's deadly bridge collapse, a new study shows such incidents remain likely because of larger ships and increased traffic.

If the Key Bridge was still standing, it would have a likelihood of being struck by a large vessel every 48 years, according to the report. While the researchers at Hopkins were able to calculate the ...

After the collapse of the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore last year, a group of researchers from Johns Hopkins University conducted a study to determine which other major U.S. bridges are ...

Cities Initiative at Johns Hopkins University surveyed about 1,500 people in Baltimore City and county about the impact of ...

Meanwhile, survey data released today by Johns Hopkins found continuing impacts on the daily lives of area residents as a result of the loss of the Key Bridge, which took out a stretch of the ...