Adam Szetela will discuss his book That Book Is Dangerous! How Moral Panic, Social Media, and the Culture Wars Are Remaking Publishing, hosted by the Heterodox Academy Campus Community at Johns Hopkins.
A conversation with William G. Howell, dean of Johns Hopkins University's School of Government and Policy, about the new book he co-authored, Trajectory of Power: The Rise of the Strongman Presidency.
Join the Office of Alumni Relations Lifelong Learning and Alumni in Technology for a dynamic and thought-provoking panel event celebrating Johns Hopkins University's Sesquicentennial Anniversary and its legacy of innovation and leadership at the intersection of humanity and technology.
This interactive workshop with the Center for Staff Life Design will guide you in identifying your value and key transferable skills that apply across various professional contexts. You'll learn effective methods to communicate these skills to potential employers, create a plan to showcase and enhance your skills, and understand which skills are most in-demand for the future workforce.
The Johns Hopkins Public Safety training team is pleased to host "Civilian Response to Active Assailant Events." This presentation focuses on what community members should do in the event of an active assailant based on the best practices found in Run. Hide. Fight.
Ahmed Qureshi, an assistant professor in the Department of Computer Science at Purdue University, will give a talk titled "Self-Supervised Robot Motion Learning via Physics-based PDE Priors" for the Laboratory for Computational Sensing + Robotics.
New and seasoned Johns Hopkins University faculty and staff who are looking to better understand university guidelines and what resources are available can learn more about Johns Hopkins University visual identity, including logos, colors, fonts, and graphic elements, discuss resources and assets that are available for your use, and highlight some favorite work for inspiration.
Sam Sledzieski, a Flatiron research fellow at the Flatiron Institute Center for Computational Biology, will give a talk co-hosted by the departments of Computer Science and Biomedical Engineering.
Ready to take charge of your professional journey? myCareer is designed to help you explore opportunities, build skills, and grow—on your terms. Learn how to use myCareer to set goals, plan development, or seek your next role.
Johns Hopkins SOURCE hosts a Social Justice Series event, "From Sharing to Saving Lives: Storytelling and HIV Prevention in Black Communities," a panel conversation that brings together faculty advocates in HIV (human immunodeficiency virus) prevention, individuals with lived experience, and practitioners working directly in the field.
In this Center for Media & Technology Solutions Work Smarter session with instructional technologist Kelly Queen, attendees will walk through best practices in Asana to help you manage projects, track progress, and collaborate more effectively.