News – Johns Hopkins University Student Well-Being

39 collaborative research teams receive Johns Hopkins Discovery Awards

Winning projects—chosen from 274 proposals—include 150 individuals from across the university

Life-changing food allergy management drug made possible by NIH funding

The Johns Hopkins-led OUtMATCH study, which enrolled clinical trial participants at 10 locations across the U.S., leads to the second-ever FDA-approved food allergy treatment

Building jobs in Baltimore

HopkinsLocal teams up with area contractors to offer networking for jobs, transportation, educational resources, and more

Bringing Baltimore writers together

The Writers in Baltimore Schools program introduces high school students to the college experience while also providing undergraduates with teaching experience

Could artificial intelligence make war and peace decisions?

Engineering instructor and former NSA strategist Russ Berkoff discusses how AI tools could prevent—or escalate—international foreign relations crises

JHPD officer graduates from police academy

The former Johns Hopkins Hospital security guard is the first entry-level JHPD officer to complete academy training

Artificial intelligence reimagines infectious disease forecasting

The new tool is the first to use large language modeling to predict infectious disease risk

Academic leaders explore ways to enhance civic thought in higher education

Conference co-hosted by Johns Hopkins, American Enterprise Institute raises challenges and solutions for cultivating informed and engaged citizens through university-level civic education

On the enduring purpose of America's first research university

A reflection by Bill Kirst, A&S '00, on why we must protect the places that ignite ideas, inspire progress, and enrich our lives

Cancers can be detected in bloodstream three years prior to diagnosis

Detection of cancer before a clinical diagnosis could give patients and caregivers more time for intervention and may lead to better outcomes because tumors are more likely to be curable