News – Johns Hopkins University Student Well-Being

Overcoming treatment barriers for people with infectious diseases and substance use disorders

Infectious disease specialist Seun Falade-Nwulia works to ensure patients with infectious diseases and substance use disorders receive the carefully coordinated care they require

Johns Hopkins wins second consecutive Directors' Cup as nation's top DIII athletics program

Hopkins recognized as nation's top DIII athletics program after finishing among top 12 in 13 different sports in 2023-24

Henderson-Hopkins solar panels bring power to East Baltimore homes

150 low- to moderate-income households will receive discounts on their electricity bills thanks to new solar project

Report shows potential benefits of Red Line for Baltimore

Simulation by JHU data scientists shows proposed Red Line could shorten people's commutes, significantly improve job access

How election experts are thinking about AI and its impact on the 2024 elections

AI has the potential to transform everything from health care to elections. SNF Agora's Scott Warren considers how it's affecting this election cycle.

Researchers explore links between gut bacteria and colon cancer

School of Medicine professors Jessica Queen and Cynthia Sears recently published an article in the journal Nature Cancer about potential links between the gut microbiome and colorectal cancer.

Johns Hopkins launches major effort to elevate the arts

A new initiative led by Dan Weiss, former president of the Metropolitan Museum, aspires to boost the arts across the university

Fulbright grants awarded to 26 from Johns Hopkins

A record-breaking number of JHU affiliates received awards this spring from the Fulbright U.S. Student Program in support of their continuing study, research, and teaching in foreign countries

Dip your toes into forest bathing

"Forest bathing"—the term for immersing oneself in nature—offers health benefits to adults and children alike. Here's how to get started.

Nearly one-third of U.S. adults know someone who has died of drug overdose

Johns Hopkins researchers' survey also finds that familiarity with a fatal overdose death bolsters recognition of addiction as an important policy issue that spans party lines