News

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

As mask mandates lift across the country, public health experts offer insight on how to continue to protect vulnerable loved ones

From the earliest days of COVID-19's detection and spread in January 2020, Johns Hopkins has played a critical role both globally and locally, as a trusted and indispensable source of reliable data, public health expertise, community support, and compassionate health care delivery