Study explores whether restricted meal timing while ensuring consistent calorie intake would change factors such as eating behavior, inflammation, and appetite hormones

University recognized for academic and teaching excellence as well as for value, innovation, and undergraduate research

Annual award recognizes world's top graduate students from leading institutions of bioengineering, computer science, energy science, and business

Two new federally funded studies offer detailed views of proteins repairing broken DNA inside tightly packed chromatin, and of the molecular toolkit they assemble at a break, with potential implications for cancer treatment

Office correspondence is weaker when requested with common women's language

She was known for combining intellectual rigor in Latin American literature and culture with profound human sensitivity

A panel of artificial intelligence experts discusses the difficulties of governing the rapidly growing technology as part of Johns Hopkins University's Next Conversations series

Study by researchers at Johns Hopkins and MIT could pave the way for better hiring and team-building strategies

The process will be led by a 25-member search committee chaired by Theodore DeWeese, dean of the medical faculty and CEO of Johns Hopkins Medicine

As consumer demand soars, scientists at Johns Hopkins warn about the health risks and unknowns of these unregulated drugs

Community input prioritizes a public performance venue, state-of-the-art classrooms and studios, and a permanent home for the Center for Performing Arts and Health

University's sixth annual Democracy Day encourages new students to get involved in their communities while using civil dialogue to navigate differences

School diversity in city and surrounding counties remains hindered by residential housing patterns and public transit issues

Make your way to professional growth with curated skill paths and Life Design opportunities this fall

A new recycling machine in a parking lot at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center takes airy chunks of foam and churns them into dense plastic cubes that can be made into park benches, picture frames, new foam packaging, and more

A look back at how the JHU community reacted to the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, and a remembrance of those affiliated with Hopkins who lost their lives

Long-term NIH funding supports research related to the X cell, which might one day play a key role in reversing the progression of Type 1 diabetes shortly after diagnosis

The FDA's approval of an mRNA flu shot presents a new, long-awaited option—and raises big questions about the future of flu vaccines

Recent data and modeling suggest the Atlantic Ocean's vast system of currents has slowed to its weakest point in 1,600 years. If it fails, it could redefine weather patterns and threaten marine life on a global scale.

With help from the Johns Hopkins Innovation Fund for Community Safety, grassroots organizations like Tendea Family are fostering safer neighborhoods

The cancelled awards supported the work of young researchers, a loss that jeopardizes not only their critical work but also the pipeline of talent interested in pursuing scientific research in the United States

The renovation of Eisenhower Library has brought sunlight where you least expect it—to the once-dim, subterranean depths of D-level

Members of the university's newest undergraduate class assembled and spelled out their class year, a Hopkins Orientation tradition

Historian Andrew Jewett, author of 'Johns Hopkins: The First 150 Years,' discusses how the university has changed since its founding and what lessons it should take into the future

The Disney-Pixar favorite starring Remy and friends will be shown on the big screen at JHU on Saturday, Sept. 19

Proposals are being accepted through Sept. 18 for projects that promote scholarly collaboration and model reasoned exchange across different viewpoints

Cal Ripken, Sr. STEM Center at Collington Square Elementary/Middle School designed to strengthen critical thinking, problem solving, and collaboration skills essential for academic success

Creator of sepsis detection platform recognized for her work on commercialized tool that serves as lifesaving early warning system

Study of an experimental alternative to the industry standard suggests therapeutics could be delivered faster and more efficiently

Technology Ventures, the university's commercialization and entrepreneurship hub, steers research from the laboratory to the market

The committee supports JHU's public arts initiative, which selects artwork by local artists for acquisition and installation; applications due by Sept. 3

Seven biology labs from across the university square off in a series of fun physical feats and flex their 'worm skills' in this second-annual showdown

Lecturer and alum Bill Hilgartner takes students from his Environmental Restoration course to Big Spring Run in Pennsylvania—a restored wetlands site he helped bring back to its roots

Scientists are collaborating with industry to use AI tools to speed the discovery of better, safer batteries

Through day and residential sites across the U.S. and online courses, the Center for Talented Youth reached nearly 5,000 advanced learners in grades 2-12 this summer

New system could replace need for invasive arterial lines, which come with risk of bleeding, clotting, and infection

Epstein is remembered as a groundbreaking researcher, cherished mentor, colleague, and friend whose scholarship established the importance of school, family, and community partnerships

Pope, who joined the university in 2017, has helped the Press evolve and expand its digital offerings during a complex and challenging era for academic publishing

The annual awards recognize the year's most revolutionary technologies across industry, government, and academia

The campus store, which is now operated by Follett Higher Education Group, will have a grand reopening this fall

The ability to quickly and affordably survey a patient's entire genome is expected to accelerate research, diagnostics, and precision medicine

Study led by researchers at the Bloomberg School of Public Health finds boys circumcised just after birth did not have a higher risk of autism compared to uncircumcised boys

Site initially tracks measles, meningitis, and whooping cough at state/substate levels with detailed visualizations

'U.S. News' includes 11 medical specialty areas at The Johns Hopkins Hospital among the top 10, including No. 1 rankings for rheumatology and obstetrics & gynecology

An innovative leader in microsample testing, Sharpe was the founding chair of the Department of Mechanical Engineering

Gun storage devices, including biometric safes and cable locks, will soon be available for free at at select branches of the Enoch Pratt Free Library

Kupfer, who helped build the immunobiology program in the Institute for Cell Engineering, remembered for his novel T-cell activation research

Sampat, who is interested in how science policy may solve public problems and improve social outcomes, is now the university's Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Science and Innovation Policy

Sarah Szanton has led the school since 2021, increasing its focus on community health and integrating emerging technologies into nursing education

Johns Hopkins public health experts explain how gaps in surveillance allowed _Cyclospora cayetanensis_ , a hardy foodborne parasite, to reach thousands of Americans