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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering

@johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
Congratulations Dr. Zhu! Yiguang Zhu successfully defended his dissertation: “Advancing Regulatory Acceptance of CIVMs: A Two-Phase Validation and Qualification Framework. Yiguang celebrated with family, friends, colleagues, and his adviser, Paul Locke.
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Johns Hopkins Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology @johnshopkinsbmb.bsky.social · 21/09/2026
If you’re interested in a degree program in the lab sciences, join us virtually Friday, October 2 to hear about what we have to offer! We’ll talk about our master’s and PhD programs alongside @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social and @johnshopkinsmmi.bsky.social. 🗓️Friday, October 2 ⏰noon ET 🔗Register ⤵️
applygrad.jhu.edu
Infectious Disease & Lab Sciences Virtual Information Session
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Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future @livablefuture.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
In this episode of Unconfined, journalist Eric Schlosser reflects on the 25th anniversary of his landmark book, Fast Food Nation. w/ clf.jhsph.edu/still-fast-f...
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 17/09/2026
Current methods for assessing exposure to contaminated soil may not adequately protect farmworkers. A new model from EHE researchers and collaborators accounts for PFAS exposure through swallowed soil, skin contact, and inhaled dust. publichealth.jhu.edu/2026/new-mod...
publichealth.jhu.edu
New Model Could Better Protect Farmworkers From PFAS-Contaminated Soil | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Farmworker-specific framework assesses PFAS contamination in agricultural soils.
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 15/09/2026
🏆 The Rule Environmental Exposure Assessment Labs won first place in the academic small lab category of the 2026 International Freezer Challenge. Sustainable cold-storage practices helped the EHE team conserve energy and protect samples. publichealth.jhu.edu/2026/ehe-lab...
publichealth.jhu.edu
EHE Lab Wins International Freezer Challenge | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
EHE team earned first place in its category for sustainable cold-storage practices in International Freezer Challenge.
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Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future @livablefuture.bsky.social · 26/08/2026
Episode 34 is out now! Food system scholar @rajpatel.org cuts through the mess of the industrial food system and points us toward a better future. clf.jhsph.edu/unconfined-p...
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Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future @livablefuture.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
Food Systems & Public Health Fellow @danielshailer.bsky.social wrote for Sentient Media about mismatched U.S./U.K. rules + limited FDA testing = possible blind spots for imported salmon such as antimicrobial resistance. CLF’s @davelove.bsky.social is quoted. sentientmedia.org/scottish-sal...
sentientmedia.org
Scottish Salmon Could Be Treated With Antibiotics Not Approved by the FDA — and Rarely Tested for
Different U.S. and U.K. regulations, plus limited FDA testing, leave questions about antimicrobial resistance in imported Scottish salmon.
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Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health @johnshopkinssph.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
While the NYC outbreak is over, Legionnaires’ disease remains a serious respiratory disease that is common in the summer months. Listen to the full podcast to learn more about the disease and what it can teach us about our water systems: podcast.publichealth.jhu.edu/all-about-legionnaires-disease
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
EHE alumna Ama Apenteng, ’23, reflects on the fieldwork that helped shape her commitment to addressing food insecurity with empathy. “Those experiences gave me valuable insight into what happens on the ground.” Read how she serves Baltimore students: www.hopkinsmedicine.org/news/article...
hopkinsmedicine.org
Johns Hopkins Medicine Clinical Research Manager Helps Distribute Food to Baltimore City Elementary Schools
Ama Apenteng always volunteers with a big smile.
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
Congratulations to Venkataraman Lakshmi, elected a Fellow of the American Meteorological Society—an honor awarded to fewer than 0.2% of AMS members each year. His research explores how water, land and climate interact and affect human health. publichealth.jhu.edu/2026/venkata...
publichealth.jhu.edu
Venkataraman Lakshmi Elected Fellow of the American Meteorological Society | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Venkataraman Lakshmi studies how water, land, and climate interact, and how those interactions affect human health.
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 28/07/2026
Welcome to Venkataraman “Venkat” Lakshmi, EHE’s new Benjamin Howell Griswold Professor of Geography and International Affairs. He uses Earth observations, physical models, and AI/ML to study connections among water, climate, and health. engineering.jhu.edu/faculty/venkataraman-venkat-lakshmi/
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Institute of Health Emergencies & Pandemics @uoftpandemics.bsky.social · 27/07/2026
AI can accelerate data analysis during health emergencies but human expertise remains essential. Daniel Barnett discusses the risks of AI "hallucinations" and why expert judgment still matters. ▶️ Watch more: youtu.be/Awdm-Uc2QPU @johnshopkinssph.bsky.social @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social
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Public Health On Call Podcast @publichealthpod.bsky.social · 27/07/2026
Legionnaires' disease is common in the summer months as water warms, creating a breeding ground for bacteria. @nataliegexum.bsky.social details the symptoms and how cities can monitor and treat water systems to reduce exposure. 🎧 podcast.publichealth.jhu.edu//all-about-legionnaires-disease
Promo graphic for episode 1083 of Public Health On Call titled All About Legionnaires’ Disease. Additional text reads: Cooling towers rife with Legionella bacteria are fueling an outbreak of a serious respiratory disease in New York City.
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Public Health On Call Podcast @publichealthpod.bsky.social · 28/07/2026
Cooling towers on large office and apartment buildings are a common culprit behind Legionnaires' outbreaks. @nataliegexum.bsky.social joins the podcast to talk about the Legionnaires' outbreak in NYC. 🔗 podcast.publichealth.jhu.edu/all-about-le...
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Johns Hopkins Center for a Livable Future @livablefuture.bsky.social · 30/06/2026
Six years ago, CLF released Growing Solutions, a doc on farmers, ranchers, and educators meeting agriculture’s challenges. On the new episode of Unconfined, 5 panelists + director Leo Horrigan join host @tomphilpott.bsky.social to discuss regenerative ag & more. clf.jhsph.edu/unconfined-p...
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 16/07/2026
New research from @centerforhealthsecurity.org identifies practical lessons from measles responses across 11 U.S. jurisdictions.
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 15/07/2026
How does exhibit installation change the air inside a museum? A Johns Hopkins research collaboration with the Baltimore Museum of Art is tracking airborne chemicals during exhibit construction to better understand indoor air quality.
publichealth.jhu.edu
A Multi-Year Research Collaboration Explores Air Quality at the Baltimore Museum of Art | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Long-term monitoring and targeted studies are helping researchers understand how museum operations affect the indoor environment.
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 06/07/2026
A new Nature study co-authored by @JohnsHopkins researchers shows how wild insect pollinators support nutrition and livelihoods, reinforcing the links between biodiversity and human health. publichealth.jhu.edu/2026/why-pol... #EngineerTheSummer
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 27/05/2026
Antimicrobial resistance is a farmworker safety issue. This @nature.com article highlights how antibiotic use in agriculture can expose workers and surrounding communities to drug-resistant microbes, while also outlining practical solutions to reduce risk. www.nature.com/articles/d41...
nature.com
Why farm workers need protection from antimicrobial resistance
Antibiotic use in agriculture threatens the health of workers and their communities, but there are potential solutions.
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Meghan F Davis @meghandavisdvm.bsky.social · 08/05/2026
Excited for Ken Cook from Environmental Working Group to present at Grand Rounds for @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social
Ken Cook at podium
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Johns Hopkins Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology @johnshopkinsbmb.bsky.social · 20/05/2026
Today is the @johnshopkinssph.bsky.social convocation, and we'd like to send congratulations to this year's Master of Arts in Public Health Biology graduates! The MAPHB is an interdepartmental program from BMB, @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social, and @johnshopkinsmmi.bsky.social!
Congratulations Class of 2026 over a background of clouds colored by sunset pinks and blues, with streaks of white lines and dots forming grids, curves and a rough image of a globe. Near the bottom a row of blue boxes with white icons: A pair of test tubes, an open book, a syringe, a graduation cap, a DNA helix, a drop of water above waves, a mosquito. Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 16/05/2026
Shilva Shrestha has received a National Science Foundation CAREER Award. The award recognizes exceptional early-career faculty members with the potential for lifelong leadership in integrating education and research.
publichealth.jhu.edu
Shilva Shrestha Receives NSF CAREER award | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Shrestha researches biotechnologies for wastewater treatment, and recovering biofuels and industrial chemicals from waste and biomass.
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 11/05/2026
Congratulations to Carsten Prasse on being selected for the National Academy of Sciences Discovery as a Human Endeavor cohort — a new pilot initiative connected to the 2026 Revolutions in Science symposium. An exciting recognition of leadership, innovation, and impact in science. 👏
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Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health @johnshopkinssph.bsky.social · 29/04/2026
In late January, a collapsed pipe led to the largest sewage spill in U.S. history. Natalie Armstrong, PhD student @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social, talks with Dr. Rachel Rosenberg Goldstein, assistant professor @publichealthumd.bsky.social, about sanitary infrastructure.
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 29/04/2026
Congratulations to our Environmental Engineering seniors on a successful Design Day! 🎉 This year, two senior EHE design teams showcased their work through presentations and a poster session, highlighting innovative, nature-based solutions to climate change impacts in Baltimore’s Fells Point.
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 20/04/2026
Design Day is April 28! Environmental engineering students are developing real-world climate solutions for Baltimore’s Fells Point—from flood protection systems to bio-solar roofs that reduce flooding and generate clean energy. publichealth.jhu.edu/2026/enginee...
publichealth.jhu.edu
Engineering for a Climate-Resilient Fells Point | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Johns Hopkins students develop flood control and bio-solar roof designs to improve climate resilience in Baltimore’s Fells Point.
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 25/03/2026
Important findings for those working at the intersection of environmental health, agriculture, and water reuse. Kudos to @carstenprasse.bsky.social and Dani Sanchez for contributing research that helps clarify how pharmaceutical byproducts behave in crop systems. Read more: bit.ly/40Zlulp
bit.ly
Tomatoes, carrots, and lettuce store pharmaceutical byproducts in their leaves
The findings suggest some vegetables may be better candidates for wastewater irrigation than others
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Johns Hopkins Engineering @hopkinsengineer.bsky.social · 24/03/2026
Better drug testing and reduced reliance on animal models: Led by @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social Asst Prof Lena Smirnova, Hopkins researchers have secured a $15M NIH grant to use brain organoids + AI to study learning, memory, and neurological diseases. engineering.jhu.edu/news/johns-h...
engineering.jhu.edu
Johns Hopkins Researchers Awarded $15 Million to Develop Platform to Study Neurological Diseases and Screen Chemicals Using ‘New Approach Methodologies’ - Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering
Researchers will join new NIH-supported network working to develop new approach methodologies that complement or replace animal testing
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Meghan F Davis @meghandavisdvm.bsky.social · 24/03/2026
Blink and you miss the #bloom @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social — view of Welch Medical Library from @johnshopkinssph.bsky.social
Stately flowering trees flanking library entrance
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 24/03/2026
A project led by Lena Smirnova, assistant professor, has been awarded $15M from the NIH through the Complement-ARIE program. The funding will support implementation of DROIDp, a platform designed to help close key gaps in in vitro neurobiology.
publichealth.jhu.edu
Johns Hopkins Researchers Awarded $15 Million to Develop Platform to Study Neurological Diseases and Screen Chemicals Using ‘New Approach Methodologies’ | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Researchers will join new NIH-supported network working to develop new approach methodologies that complement or replace animal testing.
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 18/03/2026
Congratulations Dr. Tomann! Margie Tomann successfully defended her dissertation: Chronic Rhinosinusitis in a General Population Sample: Contributions of Environment, Occupation, and Inflammatory Endotype. She celebrated with family, friends, colleagues, and adviser Brian Schwartz.
Two people stand side by side in a conference room, smiling at the camera while holding champagne flutes. The person on the left is an older man with white hair, wearing a light blue checkered button-down shirt and a lanyard with a badge. The person on the right is a woman with curly light brown hair, wearing glasses, a light blue blouse, and a dark blazer. Behind them are chairs, a table, and a few other people seated, suggesting a social or professional gathering.
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Johns Hopkins Engineering @hopkinsengineer.bsky.social · 18/03/2026
NCAR powers models that forecast hurricanes, track wildfire smoke, & project sea levels. But the fed gov plans to dismantle it. Assoc Prof Scot Miller & Prof Julie Lundquist discuss the importance of the National Center for Atmospheric Research. engineering.jhu.edu/news/scienti...
engineering.jhu.edu
Scientists Sound Alarm Over Federal Plan to Dismantle Vital Weather and Climate Lab - Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering
It powers the computer models that forecast hurricanes, track wildfire smoke, and project rising sea levels and floods. Now, the federal government plans to dismantle it. The National Center for Atmos...
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 17/03/2026
How long does measles linger in the air after an infected person leaves? This review found 29–120 minutes of potential airborne transmissibility—but current guidelines rely on just five studies from 1964–1987. Read more: www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
sciencedirect.com
A systematic review to guide measles exposure periods for contact tracing
This systematic review examined the duration of measles virus airborne transmissibility after a source case is no longer present to identify evidence …
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Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health @johnshopkinssph.bsky.social · 11/03/2026
Since late January, a collapsed pipe has been leaking sewage into the Potomac. Meet Natalie Armstrong, PhD student in @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social, who will be covering what this means not only for Maryland and the Potomac River, but for public health as a whole. Stay tuned!
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Shilva Shrestha @shilvashrestha.bsky.social · 13/03/2026
Delighted to host @microgem.bsky.social for our Wolman Seminar Series. Thank you for an excellent seminar and for engaging with our students and faculty. @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social
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Meghan F Davis @meghandavisdvm.bsky.social · 13/03/2026
Excited for Dr. Jane Clougherty @drexeluniv.bsky.social, who is talking about social stress and air pollution for Grand Rounds @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 11/03/2026
🎉 Congratulations to Shima Hamidi on her promotion to associate professor! Hamidi’s work focuses on transportation planning, smart growth, and measuring how urban form impacts quality of life. Learn more: publichealth.jhu.edu/faculty/3991...
publichealth.jhu.edu
Shima Hamidi | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Shima Hamidi, PhD, MSc, is a transportation planner and smart growth advocate with expertise in measuring urban form and its quality of life impacts.
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 27/02/2026
Now at REV Renewables, EHE alumn Olin Shipstead, Engr ’21 (MSE), works on power market fundamentals, economics, and policy supporting utility-scale solar, wind, and battery storage projects across competitive U.S. markets. publichealth.jhu.edu/2026/alumni-...
publichealth.jhu.edu
Alumni Spotlight: Olin Shipstead, Engr ’21 (MSE) | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Olin Shipstead, Engr ’21 (MSE), earned his combined bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the Department of Environmental Health and Engineering in 2021. Olin currently works for REV Renewables, a rene...
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 23/02/2026
🌱 New research shows white-rot fungi, like oyster & turkey tail mushrooms, can degrade pharmaceutical residues in biosolids before land application. Read more: publichealth.jhu.edu/2026/white-r... @carstenprasse.bsky.social
publichealth.jhu.edu
White-Rot Fungi Show Promise for Reducing Pharmaceutical Residues in Biosolids | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Johns Hopkins researchers use oyster and turkey tail mushrooms to break down psychoactive drugs commonly found in wastewater treatment byproducts.
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Meghan F Davis @meghandavisdvm.bsky.social · 13/02/2026
Excited for Michael Mann’s talk to Grand Rounds @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social
Michael Mann at podium
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Johns Hopkins Engineering @hopkinsengineer.bsky.social · 18/02/2026
Even more mushroom magic: Assoc Prof Carsten Prasse in @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social finds that the oyster and turkey tail varieties can break down 90%+ of antidepressant drugs left in biosolids—before they’re spread on farmland. engineering.jhu.edu/news/white-r...
engineering.jhu.edu
White-Rot Fungi Show Promise for Reducing Pharmaceutical Residues in Biosolids - Johns Hopkins Whiting School of Engineering
Antidepressants and other psychoactive drugs are designed to affect the human brain. But after they enter the water system in excrement or unused drugs flushed down the drain, traces of…
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Public Health On Call Podcast @publichealthpod.bsky.social · 18/02/2026
Frigid temperatures and long-term infrastructure problems are complicating the cleanup of a massive sewage spill into the Potomac River. @nataliegexum.bsky.social talks about the spill, its health impacts, and whether it could have been prevented. 🎧 podcast.publichealth.jhu.edu/1012-a-giant...
Promo graphic for episode 1012 of Public Health On Call, titled A "Giant Geyser of Poop" Along the Potomac River. Additional text reads: A massive sewage spill, its health impacts, and whether it could have been prevented.
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Bloomberg American Health Initiative @americanhealth.bsky.social · 17/02/2026
Do you know where to turn if you think your environment is making you sick? Megan Latshaw and Angela Zhu have an answer. Learn more: americanhealth.jhu.edu/news/making-...
americanhealth.jhu.edu
Making Public Health Tools Accessible to All
With input from CDC, Megan Weil Latshaw, associate teaching professor in the Department of Environmental Health and Engineering, and Angela Zhu, at the time an undergraduate at Hopkins, built a new En...
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 05/02/2026
New research by EHE researchers Kate Burgener and @carstenprasse.bsky.social shows white-rot fungi can degrade antidepressants and other psychoactive drugs in biosolids, offering a potential strategy to reduce environmental exposure before land application. pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/...
pubs.acs.org
Magic Mushrooms? White-Rot Fungal Degradation of Psychoactive Pharmaceuticals in Biosolids
Biosolids, the solid byproducts of wastewater treatment, are widely applied to soils to enhance nutrient levels and organic matter. However, their use raises environmental and human health concerns du...
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 27/01/2026
Congratulations to @carstenprasse.bsky.social, selected as a 2026 National Academy of Sciences Frontiers in Science Fellow. 🎉 Only 81 early-career scientists nationwide were chosen to participate in the NAS Frontiers of Science symposia—an outstanding and well-deserved recognition. @nasonline.org
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 24/01/2026
Join us for Grand Rounds - Science Under Siege - featuring Michael Mann, PhD, Director of the Penn Center for Science, Sustainability and the Media at the University of Pennsylvania. Friday, Feb. 13 • 12 p.m.
publichealth.jhu.edu
Science Under Siege
EHE Grand Rounds
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 21/01/2026
Join us for the Charles and Mary O’Melia Lecture in Environmental Science with Bruce Logan, PhD. "Innovations in Green Hydrogen and Methane using Novel Water Electrolyzers and Microbial Electrolysis Cells" 📅 March 3, 2026 | 🕒 3 PM publichealth.jhu.edu/events/2026/...
publichealth.jhu.edu
Innovations in Green Hydrogen and Methane Using Novel Water Electrolyzers and Microbial Electrolysis Cells  | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Hydrogen and methane play vital roles in producing food and energy, but to slow climate change, they must be made and used in ways that release little or no carbon dioxide. This talk explores two new…
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Public Health On Call Podcast @publichealthpod.bsky.social · 20/01/2026
Renowned nutritionist @marionnestle.bsky.social has mixed feelings on the nation's new dietary guidelines. She talks protein, whole grains, and expanding access to healthy foods on Public Health On Call. 🎧 podcast.publichealth.jhu.edu/998-marion-n...
Promo graphic for episode 998 of Public Health On Call, titled Marion Nestle on the New Dietary Guidelines. Additional text reads: The renowned nutritionist on what she likes about new federal recommendations and what she finds muddled, contradictory, and incompete.
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Johns Hopkins Environmental Health and Engineering @johnshopkinsehe.bsky.social · 07/01/2026
Johns Hopkins researchers review how AI-driven retention time prediction is improving chemical identification in mass spectrometry—helping exposome scientists better link environmental exposures to human health. publichealth.jhu.edu/2025/crackin...
publichealth.jhu.edu
Cracking the Code of Everyday Chemical Exposure with AI | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
By using machine learning to predict how molecules behave during analysis, Johns Hopkins scientists say researchers can finally match thousands of unidentified compounds to known chemicals—advancing e...
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Keeve Nachman @keevenachman.bsky.social · 31/03/2025
The @washingtonpost.com covered our new cumulative risk paper: www.washingtonpost.com/climate-envi... Great story by Amudalat Ajasa. cc: @petedecarlo.bsky.social
washingtonpost.com
Why the health risks from air pollution could be worse than we thought
A new study found elevated and previously overlooked health risks for communities living near industrial polluters.
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