News – Johns Hopkins University Student Well-Being

Female-led student startups pursue innovation in reproductive health products

The startup teams created products to help ease menstrual cycle tracking and offer a comfortable and sustainable alternative to traditional menstrual cups

Johns Hopkins, national partners tackle academic success and well-being for students

National Partnership for Student Success, with U.S. Department of Education and AmeriCorps, will help students recover from impact of COVID-19 pandemic

Johns Hopkins expands gender-affirming care benefits and support

All Johns Hopkins insurance plans will be updated and aligned to offer a broad range of care, and enterprise systems have been updated to allow individuals to use chosen names

Inside the 'Dobbs' decision

Health law and policy expert Joanne Rosen discusses the Supreme Court decision that overturned 'Roe' and 'Casey' and ushered in a new era of reproductive rights in the United States

New documents show McKinsey's role in fueling opioid epidemic

Consulting firm's work with pharmaceutical companies to help increase sales detailed in UCSF-JHU opioid documents archive

A biology lab in the palm of your hands

A student-created app brings the biology lab experience to users' smartphones, paving the way for a more accessible lab education

Meet the newest grantees of the Cohen Translational Engineering Fund

The grant is designed to help researchers move their work out of the laboratory and toward commercialization—the process includes developing patents, obtaining materials and supplies, and building prototypes

Commercialization, accelerated

The recently expanded technology development team at Johns Hopkins Technology Ventures aims to speed up the commercialization process for viable ideas

Experts: Repealing concealed carry restrictions will lead to more gun violence

During a media briefing Friday, experts from the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Violence Solutions discussed the impact of the Supreme Court's decision to remove concealed carry restrictions in New York

Simultaneous extreme weather created dangerous conditions in U.S.

The dangerous extremes are expected to continue to topple records as the effects of climate change continue to shift weather patterns