Home | Hub

“Research is our hallmark, and its essential instruments—freedom of inquiry and expression, academic excellence, marshaling of evidence, rigorous and open debate, and an embrace of diverse backgrounds, experiences, and viewpoints—form our core values.”

Six people smile for a photo during a party at the Peabody Library.

Awards+Honors

Hopkins celebrates 150 years of research at awards event

Published Oct 28, 2025

Winners of the university's Catalyst and Discovery awards were honored on Oct. 23 as JHU recognized promising early-career faculty and cross-divisional research teams. "It's the perfect time to reflect on just how far we've come," said Denis Wirtz, vice provost for research. "For 150 years, our community has met uncertainty with creativity and purpose. You remind us that research isn't only about what we uncover. It's about how we persevere together."

A group of medical professionals walk down a hallway, talking amongst themselves. Their faces are not visible.

Artificial Intelligence

Study: Doctors who use AI viewed negatively by peers

Published Oct 27, 2025

Hopkins researchers find that despite pressure on clinicians to be early adopters of AI, many face skepticism from peers for using it

JHU seal with fall leaves in the background

University news

JHU elaborates on framework for issuing official statements on external matters

Published Oct 27, 2025

University describes how its 'posture of restraint', announced in August 2024, applies to departments, centers, and institutes

3D human brain with connection dots and plexus lines to depict artificial intelligence and deep learning concept

Neuroscience

Study reveals how the human brain learns to code

Published Oct 27, 2025

Findings by Hopkins researchers suggest that all humans are equipped with the foundation needed to learn programming

An adult checks their smartwatch while standing in their kitchen.

Artificial intelligence

AI-powered diabetes prevention program shows promise

Published Oct 27, 2025

Hopkins research suggests personalized push notifications powered by AI can help lower one's risk of diabetes

Bloomberg Student Center grand opening

Clockwise from top left, Pamela Collins, Elizabeth A. Stuart, Charlotte J. Sumner, Donald Warne, and Victor E. Velculescu

Five Johns Hopkins faculty members elected to National Academy of Medicine

Oct 20, 2025

A cartoon of a teacher teaching two students with the help of AI.

Researchers explore how AI could shape the future of student learning

Oct 22, 2025

Legal aid and other services offered at fall expungement clinic

Oct 28, 2025

Illustration of six breakthrough achievements funded by federal dollars

Research in action

Funding a world of good

Published Fall 2025

For more than half a century, Johns Hopkins has been a leader in converting federal support into tangible benefits for the American people / Johns Hopkins Magazine

A man in the foreground is silhouetted against a computer screen showing temperature readings on a digital map

Environmental health

Cuts to environmental health research portend crisis

Published Oct 15, 2025

With the federal government canceling and scaling back funding in research related to environmental health, scientists worry about the health and economic consequences for society

An illustration of circadian rhythms with a clock and cloud

Q+A

Cancer treatment timing could improve outcomes

Published Oct 6, 2025

Cancer researcher Chi Van Dang studies pharmacokinetics—the way the body absorbs, distributes, metabolizes, and excretes a drug at different times of day. His work on treatment timing holds promise for improving patient outcomes.

More about our lifesaving research

In the news

Science Friday

What do mRNA funding cuts mean for research?

Bloomberg Distinguished Professor Jeff Coller discusses how the termination of almost $500 million in federal grants and contracts for mRNA vaccine development affects research in the U.S.

The New York Times

How DEI cuts are hurting rural white Americans too

Lucas Dillard’s prestigious NIH fellowship at Johns Hopkins was one of thousands canceled to comply with executive orders banning federally funded diversity, equity, and inclusion programs

The Washington Post

With American democracy under strain, students debate its resilience

Students at Johns Hopkins University debated political decisions playing out in the U.S. Their emotional discussions reveal how one generation sees democracy.

CBS News

'When is cancer political?'

Patients and medical researchers, including Elizabeth Jaffee, deputy director of the Johns Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center, decry delays in research caused by massive budget cuts

The New York Times

Hopkins gets the most federal money, but much of it is at risk

The university is not a direct target of the Trump administration but faces some of the biggest cuts, as Republicans seek to trim government spending

More coverage

Celebrating the critical impact of research

Without research—at Johns Hopkins and at thousands of other universities, medical schools, and research institutions across the nation—scientific breakthroughs suffer, and the lifesaving treatments of tomorrow are at risk.

Three adults clean up a public park with shovels and trash bags.

Photo Spotlight

Hopkins affiliates gave back to Baltimore last Saturday by participating in the Mayor's Annual Fall Cleanup.

From the Fall 2025 at Johns Hopkins University gallery.

Credit: Will Kirk / Johns Hopkins University

A magazine cover featuring a maroon image of space

JOHNS HOPKINS MAGAZINE

Read our current issue

In this issue, we talk to a trailblazer in AI-powered health care, celebrate the fruitful union of federal funding and academic inquisitiveness, explore the legacy of the atomic bomb, delve into an eclectic collection of vintage classroom films, and much more.

Explore by Topic

Explore by Topic