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

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 implicatio...

Newsom’s 8-year term as California’s governor is drawing to an end. Here’s how he helped — and hindered — the state’s energy transition.

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

Urologic oncologists who treat prostate cancer are split over the benefits of focal therapy compared to traditional surgery or radiation.

"Volume 2026 (2026): Issue 107 (Jun 2026): Nowcasting Low-Income Countries Through Global Linkages" published on 05 Jun 2026 by International Monetary Fund.

Former President Joe Biden's cancer has spread to his bones, according to his son Hunter. NPR's A Martinez asks Johns Hopkins Professor Otis Brawley about prostate cancer diagnoses and treatments.

The more scientists try to understand dark energy, the more its mysteries seem to grow. NASA’s newest space telescope is custom-built to crack the case

The company’s fortunes cratered as demand for Covid-19 vaccines plummeted. But it was busy working on something else.

The Bloomberg Distinguished Professorships summer fellowship program gives Johns Hopkins undergraduates the opportunity to work and conduct research under the mentorship of some of the world’s preemin...

When it comes to harnessing artificial intelligence for cancer breakthroughs, Johns Hopkins researchers Alex Szalay, PhD, and Janis Taube, MD, MSc, believe the future begins with data—lots of it. In fact, Dr. Szalay points out that one of the greatest challenges is not too much data, but too little. While efforts are underway to securely […]

Study reveals that epigenetic marks can be inherited in ways that break the century-long understanding of the rules of inheritance explored and recorded by Gregor Mendel's work with pea plants

TIME asked Bill Nye, Emily Oster, Kizzmekia Corbett-Helaire, and 22 others to tell us about the scientific advances defining the U.S. at 250

Jeff Coller, a pioneering RNA biologist, has spent the past year vehemently advocating for the lifesaving promise of research in the face of federal cuts

New findings highlight fungal microfossils as useful markers in paleontological research.

NPR's Eyder Peralta speaks with immunologist Nicole Baumgarth about why ticks are spreading to new regions, and what this increase in ticks could mean for the spread of Lyme disease.

A team including Hopkins geneticists and students has already discovered more than 1,000 new strains of bacteria and microbes.

The first female tenure-track professor hired at Johns Hopkins in the physical sciences, Huang led discoveries into chromosomal RNA synthesis, viral replication, and cancer development in humans

When people recover from viral diseases, they make antibodies that can then be transferred to other affected individuals. Enter convalescent plasma.

Hanna Pickard’s new book examines the neurobiology of addiction by probing deeper than the usual questions we ask, and by deconstructing the questions themselves.

/PRNewswire/ -- Yesterday, the Connecticut General Assembly passed House Bill 5222, legislation that includes a pilot program for independent verification of...

The annual award from the International Congress for Basic Science recognizes top research in mathematics, physics, and theoretical computer and information sciences.

Richard Kagan, Ulrich Mueller, Vesla Weaver, and Sarah Woodson among 252 individuals recognized for excellence in their fields

There’s a moment in every leader’s story where the personal becomes the policy. For Maryland Governor Wes Moore, that moment came when he was just 16 years

Across the country, emergency department visits for tick bites are up more than 25% from last year, according to federal data. Maryland and other northeastern states are looking like ground zero.

A humanoid robot named Benji went viral after being spotted walking through downtown Baltimore, offering a glimpse at how robots are beginning to enter everyday public life.

The people who research, make and invest in vaccines are nervous. Some companies have started pulling back on their vaccine work.

Maryland has some of the highest cases of Lyme disease in the country. Here's how you can prevent the tick-borne disease.

Location: 555 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, DC. 9:30AM-10:45AM Panel 1: How Did we Get Here? The contraction of foreign aid, not just in the U.S. but in Europe as well, has shaken the international i...

Join us on April 30 for a virtual event exploring how provider prices affect commercial health care spending; the key factors that drive rising hospital prices; and how stakeholders are translating ev...

27 affiliates have been awarded the Artistic Lens Award or the Envisioning the Future Award; proposals for a second round of awards are due April 24

Application of multiancestry and ensemble-based approaches yields improved polygenic risk prediction models for breast cancer and its subtypes among women of African ancestry.