News – Johns Hopkins University Student Well-Being

Johns Hopkins UniversityEst. 1876

America’s First Research University

Amynah Mithani named assistant vice provost and university registrar

She will lead the Office of the University Registrar and join the Student Services Excellence Initiative team working to improve each student's encounter with university enrollment services

Johns Hopkins refreshes search for vice president for public safety

Committee of community, student, faculty, and staff representatives to vet candidates to lead university and health system's vast security and public safety operation

Predicting a COVID-19 outbreak? There's an app for that.

More than 19,000 users in every U.S. state have contributed outbreak tracking data to the COVID Control app, which launched last year

Student campaign raises awareness of triggers of targeted violence, terrorism, and misinformation

The Check Your Bias campaign includes videos, social media coverage, a self-assessment tool, and events

GradPath Collaborative initiative aims to strengthen Hopkins' ties with HBCUs

Inaugural event this week will connect JHU affiliates with faculty and staff from Howard University, North Carolina A&T University, Spelman College, and Morgan State University

Study probes the 'long-haul' effects of COVID-19

Headed by a team of university epidemiologists, the Johns Hopkins COVID Long Study seeks to uncover answers about why some people suffer long-term effects of COVID-19 infection

The case for vaccine optimism

Public Health on Call podcast discusses the short and long-term impact the increase of vaccinations will have on the pandemic, and when we might be able to expect a return to normalcy

Johns Hopkins invites 1,652 to join Class of 2025

They join 824 early decision students already admitted to the class

Johns Hopkins shares message condemning violence against Asian and Asian American communities

'We write today to condemn the alarming and reprehensible spike in bias and hate we have witnessed across the country,' university leaders write

Hard Histories at Hopkins launches book discussion series

Series examines the role that slavery, racism, and discrimination have played at Johns Hopkins and in Baltimore and Maryland