Archived articles

School of Arts and Sciences

Camille Tambunting
Class notes
Alum teams up with country stars for Nashville music venue
Published Fall 2024
Camille Tambunting, A&S '15, chief operating officer of Strategic Hospitality LLC, was featured in the Amazon Prime documentary Friends in Low Places: Building the Oasis / Johns Hopkins Magazine
A highly decorative hand-embroidered tapestry, or sampler, on display at Baltimore’s St. James Episcopal Church
Threads of history
Published Fall 2024
Johns Hopkins' Inheritance Baltimore effort helps return a 19th-century embroidered sampler to a Black Baltimore church in time to celebrate its 200th anniversary / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Closeup of the cover of 'The Mighty Red' by Louise Erdrich
Love's labors lost (and found)
Published Fall 2024
Louise Erdrich's The Mighty Red is an ode to both the fragility of romantic love and our natural world / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Aerial photograph of the Inner Harbor in Baltimore, MD, showcasing the Harbor Wetland, which consists of grasses that float on the water's surface
Exhibition
Floating Wetlands
Published Fall 2024
Omar Lloyd, A&S '20, helped the National Aquarium bring a tidal salt marsh back to the Inner Harbor / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Zoe Bell, a white woman with short brown hair, sits in a park at a table that's painted to look like a checkerboard
Vignette
Her work? All play
Published Fall 2024
Zoe Bell, A&S '09, is the executive producer of games for The New York Times / Johns Hopkins Magazine
the words 'circle of hope' against a yellow and orange background
Ball of confusion
Published Fall 2024
To write 'Circle of Hope,' alum Eliza Griswold spent four years embedded within an evangelical church / Johns Hopkins Magazine
a collage that creates the american flag. the stripes consist of pieces of writing from the American Prison Writing Archive
Writing within prison walls
Published Fall 2024
Johns Hopkins houses the country's largest digital collection of writings by incarcerated people / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Ronald Paulson
In memoriam
Literary scholar Ronald Paulson dies at 94
Published Sept 10, 2024
Paulson questioned assumptions throughout his career about the role and power of art, and how cultural developments changed how art was perceived
View from the Mariana Trench, the deepest depths in the Western Pacific, 3d render illustration
Biology
AI helps reveal how life's building blocks adapt to high pressure
Published Sept 10, 2024
The findings by Johns Hopkins researchers show the potential of AI to dramatically increase the speed of scientific discovery
Paulette Clancy
Artificial intelligence
JHU, Morgan State partner for AI-driven microelectronics training
Published Sept 6, 2024
A $2.7 million NSF grant will launch a program to train a diverse graduate-student workforce to revolutionize semiconductor and microelectronics processing