News – Johns Hopkins University Student Well-Being

Johns Hopkins again named a top producer of Fulbrights

The National Fellowships Program at Johns Hopkins is hosting a series of information sessions for students interested in applying for the next round of Fulbrights

Scripting the career he always wanted

Oscar-nominated for Best Original Screenplay, Film & Media Studies alum Zach Baylin discusses Hollywood detours and doing justice to one of the most misunderstood figures in sports in King Richard

Chatbots battle COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy

Researchers at Johns Hopkins had already been developing chatbots to combat vaccine misinformation when the coronavirus pandemic arrived, giving their work greater urgency

Here we go again: The BA.2 version of omicron

Even as BA.2 and "deltacron" set off feelings of panic or exhaustion, vaccinations and boosters continue to provide the best protection against severe disease, says Johns Hopkins immunologist Andy Pekosz

APL nuclear engineer among 120 women recognized in Smithsonian exhibit

A 3D-printed statue of Ciara Sivels was installed this month at the National Mall as part of Smithsonian Women's Futures Month celebration

Johns Hopkins invites 1,586 to join Class of 2026

Johns Hopkins offered admission to 1,586 regular decision applicants for the Class of 2026

Study: Harassment of public health officials widespread during initial phase of COVID-19 pandemic

Among local and state public health officials who resigned or were fired during the first 11 months of the pandemic, more than a third reported incidents of harassment

Johns Hopkins sets its sights on a new strategic vision

The university will renew the collaborative process of reviewing progress under the Ten by Twenty strategic plan and mapping the next phase of JHU's future together

Engineer co-authors paper investigating experiences of LGBTQ+ physicists

The climate study finds that LGBTQ+ respondents working in physics fields reported experiencing and witnessing 'alarming high rates' of harassment, homophobia, and shunning

Proposals sought for programs that build pathways to PhD programs in non-STEM fields

University will provide $5M to support programs that prepare students from underrepresented backgrounds to pursue PhDs