Editor's note | Hub
Editor Greg Rienzi talks about music therapy programs at Johns Hopkins| The Hub
Convocation 2025| The Hub
Walking around campus is a great way to and gain perspective| The Hub
Letters to the editor| The Hub
Editor Greg Rienzi talks about the power of AI and big data to improve patient outcomes| The Hub
Panelists at SNF Agora Institute's fifth-annual Elijah E. Cummings Democracy and Freedom Festival say tapping into our shared humanity is the key to finding common ground in a divisive time| The Hub
Drawing on decades of experience in global health and international scientific exchanges, Nobel laureate Peter Agre makes the case that evidence and collaboration—even simply forging friendships—can offer a path forward| The Hub
Johns Hopkins political scientist Nicolas Jabko explains how prevailing political forces threaten to disrupt the nation's money supply and the global economy| The Hub
Second debate in the Hopkins Forum series will be held on Sept. 17 with Tom Frieden, Jerome Adams, Dara Kass, and Mike Varshavski| The Hub
Center for Health Security, others from across Hopkins receive CDC funding to help communities prepare for future emerging health threats| The Hub
Johns Hopkins epidemiologist David Dowdy says the guidance update brings the CDC in line with the habits of Americans and suggests we're closer to a new, endemic phase of COVID-19| The Hub
As monkeypox spreads beyond the expected areas, an infectious disease expert offers insight on how the virus spreads—and why it shouldn't be a cause for alarm| The Hub
He spent 36 years on the Johns Hopkins faculty and contributed pioneering research to the fields of epidemiology and infectious diseases| The Hub
As Baltimore announces a pilot program to provide cash payments to its poorest residents, experts on the health effects of poverty discuss guaranteed income programs and their impact on public health| The Hub
Epidemiologist Chris Beyrer suggests that in addition to sharing effective vaccines around the world, basic practices such as masking and providing paid sick leave will help reduce the spread of coronavirus| The Hub
As many as 1 in 10 young people struggle for months after SARS-CoV-2 infection| The Hub
Hopkins researchers say their research can improve our understanding of how the spike protein works and how the virus evolves| The Hub
The newly available COVID-19 boosters offer the best protection against current strains. But who needs it and when should they get it?| The Hub
New booster shots designed to target the omicron variant and its subvariants, and the original strain of SARS-CoV-2, could become available in the U.S. in the coming weeks| The Hub
Novavax uses a combination of spike proteins and an immune stimulant to provoke an immune response against the virus that causes COVID-19. Vaccine expert William Moss discusses its strengths and weaknesses ahead of its potential emergency use authorization.| The Hub
Johns Hopkins health security expert Tom Inglesby provides an update on the state of the pandemic and how vaccination, funding, and variants may affect its future| The Hub
Experts say the tragic milestone, now recorded by the Coronavirus Resource Center tracker, likely occurred months ago and that higher vaccination rates could have prevented many fatalities| The Hub
An NIH-funded partnership between JHU and Howard University speeds the development of medical devices addressing neurological disorders that affect more than a billion people| The Hub
Hopkins–led team finds a way to deliver clear pictures of anyone's internal anatomy, no matter their skin tone| The Hub
A new algorithm created by Johns Hopkins scientists predicts which COVID-19 patients will become gravely ill| The Hub
NIH funding helps Johns Hopkins pediatric surgeons conduct lifesaving research to repair congenital diaphragmatic hernias| The Hub
By simply talking to parents about preventing injuries, pediatricians can help families keep kids safer| The Hub
A Johns Hopkins Medicine study suggests omalizumab could become a 'life-changing' medication for patients with multiple food allergies| The Hub
She is a leader in the field of pediatric primary care and childhood obesity; she comes to JHU from Duke University| The Hub
Diet and weight gain in infancy are believed to factor into future obesity and health concerns; low food security is now widespread in the U.S. due to the COVID-19 crisis, researchers say| The Hub
Study suggests the hemoglobin A1c test can identify youth at high risk of developing Type 2 diabetes and associated cardiovascular problems| The Hub
Ophthalmology | The Hub
Genetics| The Hub
Literature| The Hub
Veteran vaccine researcher Arturo Casadevall gives a podcast primer on vaccinations, from how they work on a molecular level to common misconceptions| The Hub
The CDC and FDA approved vaccines by Moderna and Pfizer/BioNTech in children older than 6 months; vaccinations began this week| The Hub
Certain antibodies isolated from people who had recovered from COVID-19 and were vaccinated have the ability to neutralize variety of coronaviruses| The Hub
Messages that emphasize vaccination within people's social groups shown to be more effective at reversing vaccine hesitancy than messages that highlight national vaccine statistics| The Hub
The first Johns Hopkins health care workers receive the COVID-19 vaccine, marking a turning point in the coronavirus pandemic| The Hub
Engineer Denis Wirtz and colleagues are using artificial intelligence and multiscale imaging to reveal how tumors grow, spread, and vary across populations| The Hub
For some leukemia patients, each hour of delayed care can be the difference between life and death. JHU's Eugene Shenderov is developing an AI algorithm to help doctors reach faster diagnoses.| The Hub
A call for cancer warnings on labels for beer, wine, and spirits is a lesson in risk management, says Hopkins cancer expert Otis Brawley| The Hub
Griffin joined Johns Hopkins in 1970, where she completed groundbreaking research in virology and was founding director of the Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute| The Hub
Hopkins researcher Jean Fan and her team create open source tools that help bridge the gap between academic discoveries and lifesaving treatments. Cuts to federal funding threaten to break this critical research and development pipeline.| The Hub
By using AI to analyze tissue patterns, researchers gain new insights into why some patients respond better to specific treatments| The Hub
Hopkins researchers identified three types of zombie skin cells; only one gets worse with age| The Hub
A School of Nursing pilot program brings health care to Baltimore neighborhoods by placing nurses and health workers in community focal points| The Hub
Event brings together leaders to discuss a range of issues, including federal funding cuts, Baltimore's start-up ecosystem, challenges faced by health systems, and more| The Hub
Collectively, the impact of Johns Hopkins University and Health System in Baltimore was estimated to be $19.4 billion last year, including one out of every five jobs in the city| The Hub
'Eds and meds' institutions to voluntarily provide $48M over five years on top of the billions of dollars in economic impact their operations generate for the city| The Hub
Environmental engineering students partner with Baltimore City to protect a major wastewater treatment plant from future climate-driven impacts| The Hub
Survey data provides insight into how Baltimore-area residents feel about climate change| The Hub
Beth Blauer, an expert in using data to help improve the work of governments, will lead a new effort to maximize the university's partnerships and investments to help fuel growth| The Hub
As COVID-19 emergency ends, Hopkins experts wary about next time| The Hub
With an innovative dashboard created by Johns Hopkins engineers, the world has observed the COVID-19 pandemic play out in real time. We're still watching the dots.| The Hub
Faculty Honors| The Hub
Artificial intelligence| The Hub
Johns Hopkins researchers suggest that emphasizing the societal value of AVs can positively influence public perception and support for their adoption| The Hub
Johns Hopkins researchers suggest that emphasizing the societal value of AVs can positively influence public perception and support for their adoption| The Hub
Environmental health| The Hub
Faculty honors| The Hub
A team of Johns Hopkins engineers has developed a new, more powerful method to observe molecular vibrations, an advance that could have far-reaching implications for early disease detection| The Hub
For the first time, scientists watched sandstone deform from the inside out, grain by grain, revealing insights that could predict earthquakes and improve oil and gas reservoirs| The Hub
Mechanical engineering students reimagine 1980s films as arcade games| The Hub
Hopkins engineer Vicky Nguyen has spent 15 years studying how glaucoma progresses to figure out how to preserve patients' vision| The Hub
Federal funding supports engineer Jeff Wang's work to create affordable devices that expand access to health care, leading to faster diagnosis and better health outcomes| The Hub
A device created by Johns Hopkins engineering students to help infants with nerve injuries wins top honor at the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Innovation Showcase| The Hub
Apps promoting accessibility took center stage at this year's HopHacks coding marathon, which challenges college students from across the country to design projects that address critical issues like health care access and human safety| The Hub
A $2.7 million NSF grant will launch a program to train a diverse graduate-student workforce to revolutionize semiconductor and microelectronics processing| The Hub
New orientation program blends mentorship, design challenges, and life design to introduce first-year and incoming students to Hopkins| The Hub
For 10 weeks this summer, 13 students worked 40 hours a week at nonprofits, government agencies, and companies around the city| The Hub
Jason Socrates Bardi explores how 20th century mathematics became a battle for the subject's very identity| The Hub
A conversation with trailblazing computer scientist Suchi Saria, who is on a mission to augment human care with the latest in AI and machine learning technology| The Hub
Students at Johns Hopkins' Whiting School of Engineering design a printer capable of punching braille text into beer labels and more| The Hub
For more than half a century, Johns Hopkins has been a leader in converting federal support into tangible benefits for the American people| The Hub
Experts at Johns Hopkins shed new light on inattentional blindness, the tendency among us to miss noticing something obvious when our minds are caught up in other things| The Hub
The story of the atomic bomb is more complex than most Americans have been taught| The Hub
An AI-based program created by chaplain Elizabeth Tracey and engineering students enables doctors and nurses at Johns Hopkins Hospital to deliver more empathic care| The Hub
A new study reveals the strengths and pitfalls of incorporating chatbots into classrooms as a 'co-tutor'| The Hub
New simulations tilt the scales for competing theories about excess gamma ray light at the center of the galaxy| The Hub
Research in action| The Hub
Neurology| The Hub
Johns Hopkins-led effort offers powerful new tool to aid health policy by integrating personal decision-making into disease prediction model| The Hub
Membership recognizes individuals who have demonstrated outstanding professional achievements and commitment to service| The Hub
With the federal government canceling and scaling back funding in research related to environmental health, scientists worry about the health and economic consequences for society| The Hub
McLellan, who earned a PhD from the School of Medicine in 2009, has transformed vaccine design with his work on viral fusion proteins| The Hub
Shimon Sakaguchi, one of three scientists honored with the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine on Monday, spent time at Johns Hopkins in the 1980s| The Hub
Cancer researcher Chi Van Dang studies pharmacokinetics—the way the body absorbs, distributes, metabolizes, and excretes a drug at different times of day. His work on treatment timing holds promise for improving patient outcomes.| The Hub
Community bonds and NIH funding have helped scientists at a Johns Hopkins research field center in Hagerstown, Maryland, collect some of the world's best population-based data on cardiovascular disease risk| The Hub
First-of-its-kind therapy developed by Johns Hopkins researchers cleared for treatment of Barth syndrome, a condition that causes muscle weakness, an enlarged heart, and shortened life expectancy| The Hub
Johns Hopkins researchers create an artificial intelligence model to mine rich, predictive data from routine ECG tests| The Hub
Medical researchers at Johns Hopkins aim to accelerate therapies that improve and save lives as liver cancer becomes one of the most common cancers in the U.S.| The Hub
Convocation| The Hub
Environmental and public health advocates, military veterans among students invited to transfer to Johns Hopkins| The Hub
551 of the best and brightest students from around the world have been admitted to Hopkins in the Early Decision I cohort| The Hub
New class reflects high levels of socioeconomic diversity, but percentage of students from underrepresented groups is significantly lower than in recent years| The Hub
University will require undergraduate applicants to submit ACT or SAT scores for admission in fall 2026; test scores encouraged but not required for fall 2025 admissions| The Hub
Community organizers, military veterans, and inventors among students invited to transfer to Hopkins| The Hub
259 students in the Early Decision II cohort join 550 students admitted during the first Early Decision period in December| The Hub
Diverse and talented group of 550 students admitted as first members of the Class of 2028| The Hub
