Learning Along the Life Span
Throughout the Krieger School, researchers work to unlock the brain’s secrets.
Students aspiring to medical school now have another post-baccalaureate option available to them.
The program aims to spotlight mathematicians whose peers see them as the best minds in the field.
Johns Hopkins University President Emeritus Steven Muller died January 19, 2013. He was 85.
JHU has been awarded three grants from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation to create a new interdisciplinary program in music.
Hopkins neuroscientist Alfredo Quiñones-Hinojosa was the featured speaker at the university-wide Commencement ceremony on May 23.
Taylor Colvin ’14 points out the similarities between Charm City and the City of Light.
Army Major Donald Makay co-founded Iraqi Hope Foundation, which aims to honor the fallen and offer young Iraqis a future.
David Kaplan, a theoretical physicist, is making a full-length feature film about the Large Hadron Collider.
On January 26, 2013, the Johns Hopkins University announced a record-setting alumni donation: philanthropist and New York Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg’s $350 million gift to the university.
Other and Brother: Jesus in the 20th-Century Jewish Literary Landscape [...]
Craig Hankin ’76, director of Homewood Art Workshops, talks about why the arts play a critical role at a major research university.
Sociology Professor Katrina Bell McDonald’s course The African-American Family culminates with the Black Family Saga project.
The website for the Science of Learning Institute illustrates its mission to understand the nature of learning at all levels.
Marie Nicole Coscolluela’s research considers the life of Etruscan children.
Lisa Smith ’13 conducts surveys about wound care on the mobile van of the Baltimore City Needle Exchange Program.
he fieldwork of Sminu Bose ’12 took her to India and Cambodia.
Professor Benjamin Ginsberg’s new book addresses the question, “How come the Jews didn’t resist the Nazis?”
In January 2011, Robert Stephen Ford ’80 became the first U.S. ambassador to Syria in more than five years.
Janine Austin Clayton ’84 was recently appointed director of the Office of Research on Women’s Health.