Assistant Professor Danielle Norcini has been recognized by the American Physical Society as the recipient of the 2026 Stuart Jay Freedman Award in Experimental Nuclear Physics. Norcini, an experiment...

By studying radiant energy that only emerges in the far-infrared, PRIMA will provide new insight on the formation of planets, stars, black holes, and even how water on Earth came to be

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...

Join us for a discussion and Q&A with Siri Carpenter and Ferris Jabr on the new anthology, The Best Science Stories and How They Work.

Marked every year from Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, the month is an opportunity for many in the U.S. to learn about the contributions of Hispanic people.

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

Just as A.I. is poised to change the world, we’re losing our best ways of studying what that change will look like.

The dinosaurs were once considered reptilian, but the new results suggest we may need to rethink their evolution

Join us for a discussion and Q&A with Siri Carpenter and Ferris Jabr on the new anthology, The Best Science Stories and How They Work.

Meet the newest Krieger School faculty members.

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, ...

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 o...

YouTube video by World Economic Forum

Atmospheric photochemical models incorporating the impacts of stellar flares often assume a $\sim$9,000 K spectrum at ultraviolet-optical wavelengths. Recent multiwavelength observations, however, rev...

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

How the Declaration of Independence spread across the American colonies and Europe, as told in historian Emily Sneff's new book.

Professor John Hale received the award for his paper “A probabilistic Earley parser as a psycholinguistic model.”

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

Rare earth elements are crucial for our modern age. Crucial, too, is solving the environmental challenges surrounding them.

A long-lost poetry book, a forbidden love, and a classics scholar's quest to round out the censored story of a Victorian "man of letters" who helped pave the path to gay rights

Our researchers imagine what the world might look like in 2076, when the university celebrates its bicentennial

YouTube video by NASA Science

In a 6-3 decision, the court reaffirmed the long-held principle that children born in the U.S. are citizens

DURHAM, N.C. — June 29, 2026 — The Burroughs Wellcome Fund (BWF) is pleased to announce the seven recipients of the 2026 Next Gen Pregnancy Initiative (NGP), a program supporting innovative research t...

Retired Krieger School faculty members still contribute to research, the university, and each other in the Academy at Johns Hopkins.

Surprising find by Hopkins researchers could be initial step toward better ADHD treatments

Without federal funding, American researchers can't chase scientific questions that may lead to lifesaving cures, Hopkins RNA biologist Jeff Coller writes in 'The New York Times'

Each honoree receives $100K to accelerate their groundbreaking research and join a cohort of more than 350 early-career investigators from across the university who have earned the award since 2015

New poll by researchers at Johns Hopkins finds even artificial intelligence proponents want more rules

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

The Key Into Public Service award includes a $7,600 scholarship and a summertime conference featuring opportunities to discover pathways into local, state, and federal government service

As the university hosts a year-long 150-year celebration, we highlight how Krieger School scholarship has had an impact on the world, then and now.

Klausen will use the award money to pursue basic science that pushes the frontiers of three-dimensional silicon structures

Professor Robert Moffitt and senior Arionna Bell met during a First-Year Seminar and kept in touch. Four years later, they sat down to discuss their next chapters as Bell crosses the Commencement stag...

How the Krieger School has grown over the last 150 years, how faculty continue to excel after retirement in the Academy, and love matches made at Hopkins.

The society, which celebrates outstanding scholars who exemplify academic and personal excellence, recognized its new members during a ceremony on May 6

JHU mathematician Emily Riehl explains how a surprising amount of math goes into determining who ends up in the U.S. House of Representatives

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

As part of the Stories That Matter series, Luke Kelly-Clyne returns to JHU on Thursday, April 30, to screen his new comedy documentary 'Deepfaking Sam Altman' and to share career advice with students

Sociologist Allison Pugh and English professor Mark Christian Thompson are among the 223 fellows recognized