News

Space Force officers, known as Guardians, will be invited to join an interdisciplinary program offering training in international policy with electives in space-focused engineering

Evergreen Museum & Library's new exhibit explores Victorians' obsession with houseplants and how it compares to today's houseplant craze

Pilot program will enable patients to track use of their tissue samples through blockchain technology.

A woman's suspicious death after being detained for an incorrectly worn hijab sends Iranians into the streets. SAIS expert Narges Bajoghli discusses the tumult.

Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, known as PFAS, are industrial chemicals that are commonly found in drinking water despite being hazardous to human health

All Johns Hopkins faculty, staff, students, and their families will be offered free admission to the museum from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 5; space is limited

Award-winning photo series was inspired by the work of Johns Hopkins physician-researcher Lisa Cooper, her colleagues, and the community health workers who supported and served Baltimore neighborhoods during the pandemic

The student-led team has been awarded an NIH grant for their device that eliminates the need for open-chest surgery when implanting cardiac devices

A-Level Capital, a student-run venture capital firm founded by Hopkins alums, provides undergraduates with hands-on experience in early-stage investing while supporting alumni-founded startups

Spike in European cases may portend potential winter surge, Johns Hopkins experts say