Christopher Drennen ’95 served as lead technical negotiator during the sovereign restructuring of Greece.

On July 4, 2012, researchers at the Large Hadron Collider in Geneva, Switzerland, announced the discovery of a new subatomic particle.

Zachary Athing ’13 tutors men in the Baltimore City Detention Center.

The Krieger School of Arts and Sciences welcomed a talented group of new faculty members in 2012.

After losing his job in Russia, Nikolay Koposov is now a guest professor at the Krieger School.

Professor Zlatko Tesanovic, widely admired as a theoretical condensed matter physicist, died on July 26.

Christopher Celenza is the director of the American Academy in Rome, where he’s gaining a new view of how the arts and humanities intersect.

Lily Newman ’12 traced the fascinating past of medical waste and various views on disposal methods.

Rafee Al-Mansur and Mohamed Hamouda are producing a documentary film about African-American and immigrant Muslim communities in Baltimore.

How do socioeconomic conditions affect life expectancy? Do people in countries with nationalized medicine live longer?

While writing his thesis on Daniel Coit Gilman, Kevin Chun ’12 uncovered little-known facts about Johns Hopkins’ first president.

Social Climbers and Charlatans in American Literature is a popular course in the English department.

Businesses want problems solved on the cheap, and soon-to-be college graduates want the attention of prospective employers. Enter MindSumo.

The nature of free will and moral responsibility is a discussion philosophers have been having for centuries. Now neuroscientists are adding to the conversation.

Political Science Professor Michael Hanchard talks about why immigration is such a hot-button political issue.

Naveeda Khan wanted “to write a book that had the passion to legitimize Pakistan as a center of intellectual thought and creative expression.”

Take a look at what our faculty has been busy writing.