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Johns Hopkins graduate students create a lymphedema detection sensor
April 28, 2022
Device detects fluid buildup in tissue and alerts patients and their doctors, potentially preventing thousands of cancer patients from developing the debilitating condition
Johns Hopkins unveils portrait of Elijah Cummings, 'devoted son of Baltimore'
April 28, 2022
Painting of the late congressman, created by Baltimore artist Christopher Batten, will hang in the university's MSE Library
Craving change
April 27, 2022
Community organizing led Dominique Hazzard to research the history of food inequity, a discipline that, in turn, fueled in her an even stronger drive to advocate for change
Blind people remember language better than sighted people do
April 27, 2022
Researchers theorize that the area responsible for vision in sighted people may enhance recall or language processing abilities in people who are blind
Indoor oceans for science's sake
April 26, 2022
Opened in summer 2020, the Applied Physics Laboratory's new NAMI facility allows researchers to simulate real-life marine environments
Unscrambling our memories in the wake of COVID-19
April 26, 2022
Recent research highlights the pandemic's impact on our perception of time and memory. Can we jumpstart new memories, or is this shift permanent?
JHU's pep band turns 100
April 26, 2022
A look back at the persistently pesky music troupe
What is guaranteed income?
April 26, 2022
As Baltimore announces a pilot program to provide cash payments to its poorest residents, experts on the health effects of poverty discuss guaranteed income programs and their impact on public health
Native son
April 22, 2022
In 'Shelter,' JHU Professor of English and History Lawrence Jackson processes a homecoming to Baltimore
A horseman of a different era
April 20, 2022
A 7-foot tall sculpture, a small-scale version of Kehinde Wiley's defiant rejoinder to Confederate statuary, 'Rumors of War,' will be installed in Mudd Hall atrium