Two Johns Hopkins faculty members teamed up to launch OneNeuro, an initiative that brings together...
Issue: Fall 2024, Volume 22, Number 1
Features
Rooted in Baltimore
Krieger School researchers and scholars partner with individuals and organizations to identify challenges and create solutions.
Stern Center Page Turners
A Johns Hopkins research center mines the rich history of Renaissance books to forge connections with humanities scholars and students.
Arts and Sciences Meets AI
How researchers are tapping into the power of artificial intelligence to propel research advances in history, sociology, and more.
From the Dean
Dean Chris Celenza on the Arts
What is the role of the arts at a major research institution like Johns Hopkins? And how do we connect the worlds of research and art in a compelling manner? At the Krieger School, we have a panoply of ways our students and faculty can engage with various art forms. In addition to understanding critical […]
News
Bloomberg Distinguished Professor Julie Lundquist
Lundquist, a national leader in research in sustainable energy generation from wind, joined Johns Hopkins...
Interning at the National Zoo
Behavioral biology junior Alex Jeffords spent last summer interning at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo and...
Research
The Secret Lives of Microbes
New associate professors Gira Bhabha and Damian Ekiert bring their lab, studying the structural biology...
Uncovering Santa Cruz de Lancha
Lisa Deleonardis's new book covers her study of the 18th-century Santa Cruz de Lancha Jesuit...
Finding Commonalities Between China and the U.S.
Yuen Yuen Ang says China’s political economy today resembles America’s during the Gilded Age of...
Faculty
Other Lives: Brian Camley
Assistant professor Brian Camley talks about his horses Felix and Zukini.
Ask the Professor: Robert Barbera
Robert J. Barbera ’74 BA, ’78 PhD, lecturer in the Department of Economics and director...
A Down-to-Earth Primer on the Planets
Professor Sabine Stanley's first book, What’s Hidden Inside Planets?, is an easy-reading primer on the...
Student Research
Women Who Wrote About a New American Nation
Hilary Gallito ’25 is studying the words of three remarkable Revolutionary-era women who wrote about...
The Diplomacy of Music
Henry Hung ’27 is using both his international studies and viola performance majors for his...
Big Questions in Outer Space
Doctoral student Junellie Perez is connecting models of geological evolution and observational findings to lean...
Examining Equity in Supreme Court Rulings
Fourth-year political science PhD student Kory Gaines is analyzing the federal government’s role in civil...
Classroom
Syllabus: the Modern American Presidential Election
A look inside "The Modern American Presidential Election in Historical Perspective," taught by Leah Wright...
Community
Serving Up Improv
Find out what it's like to be a part of Buttered Niblets—a student improv comedy...
Welcoming the Class of 2028
See photos from orientation 2024, when JHU welcomed 1,288 members of the Class of 2028.
Alumni
Looking for the Nitty Gritty
Diana Peralta ’11, who majored in film and media studies, is a Dominican American writer,...
Inspired by the Elders to Tell Stories
Stephanie Boddie '86 was inspired by her own family and history to study the interplay...
Will Kirk Captures the Essence of Johns Hopkins
Three questions about taking a great photo from Homewood campus photographer Will Kirk '99.
Why Urban Areas Are for the Birds
Alum Eric Fishel ’08 is an urban ecologist who introduces Baltimore city residents to overlooked...
Notable: Mark Monmonier
Highlighting Mark Monmonier '64, Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Geography and the Environment at Syracuse University.