Many members of the Class of 2018 have called JHU home for the past four years. Now we celebrate them as they go out into the world and embark on their next adventure. Congratulations on your achievements Blue Jays! We can’t wait to see how far you go.
News Archive
Beyond the Elements
We have a voracious demand for faster computers, clearer communications, and cheaper energy. To meet that demand, Associate Professor Tyrel McQueen and his team are working in the PARADIM Lab to create smaller, lighter, tougher stuff. Read the article in Arts & Sciences magazine.
Connecting with the Past
Classics major Astrid Oberbrunner spent last summer translating the handwritten annotations written in Latin at the front of a book printed in 1507. Classics students, like Astrid, are encouraged to pursue research projects that reflect their interests.
AAP launches graduate degree in Geospatial Intelligence
The Krieger School’s Advanced Academic Programs has announced it will launch a new program for a master of science degree in geospatial intelligence in May. Geospatial intelligence informs and influences policy in several areas including the military; diplomatic, environmental, and disaster relief and recovery; and operations by governments at all levels. According to Jack O’Connor, […]
Major Infatuation: Neuroscience
Neuroscience, a popular major at JHU, is the study of the structure or function of the nervous system and brain. Four students explain why they love their neuroscience major.
Discovery Is…
Learn about the cutting edge faculty research taking place at Johns Hopkins University Krieger School of Arts and Sciences. Topics include CLASS telescope, bats, Egyptian archaeology, cell biology and cancer research, Frederick Douglass, filmmaking, and educational research.
A quick look at the Johns Hopkins University Class of 2021
Members of Johns Hopkins University’s Class of 2021—more than 1,300 of them—begin arriving on the Homewood campus this weekend. Who are they? Here’s a quick look at JHU’s newest undergrads.
Exploring How Bats Navigate
A team of Johns Hopkins University neuroscientists and engineers has won one of 19 National Science Foundation awards intended for research that uses cross-disciplinary approaches to “push the frontiers of brain science.” Researchers will use the $1 million, four-year grant to attempt to determine how free-flying echolocating bats process sound to navigate their environment.
Flight of the working class
Shift away from Democratic Party affiliation among blue-collar voters set the stage for Trump’s 2016 election victory, Hopkins study suggests.
Summer gigs: Going for gold
Marcia Zimmerman, A&S ’19, makes connections, memories representing U.S. at World Maccabiah Games in Israel.
Global (in)security
Krieger School course on global security politics examines issues related to weapons of mass destruction, oppression
What learning research looks like
About 150 educators visited Johns Hopkins this week to meet scientists doing the cutting-edge research that could one day change how they teach