Abraham Stoll, the director of the Theatre Arts and Studies Program, will discuss the department's 2024 Spring production of Brecht's Galileo with James Glossman, the play's director, and Marco Chiaberge, an astronomer at the Space Telescope Science Institute.
Evergreen Museum & Library possesses one of the world's largest private collections of 19th- and 20th-century art glass. This installation gathers these highlights, showing off the breadth and depth of the collection and contextualizing its history at Evergreen.
The Provost's DELTA Teaching Forum is a chance for the community to come together to talk about and share teaching best practices and trends. Faculty, students, and staff are encouraged to submit session proposals by March 22.
Refresh your gear at the Annual Tech Yard Sale, featuring a wide range of used Dell laptops, monitors, and Apple iMacs, along with "closeout" items from the Tech Store.
This convening, hosted by the Johns Hopkins Institute for Planetary Health, will bring together members of the Johns Hopkins engineering, data science, and the Applied Physics Laboratory community with interests in innovations that help us reduce humanity's ecological footprint and chart a more sustainable course toward people and planetary systems functioning in harmony.
Dennis E. Discher, a professor in the Biophysical Engineering Labs at the University of Pennsylvania, will deliver a talk titled "Genetic Instability—From Rigidity Effects to Tumor Attack by Macrophages."
Lydia X. Z. Brown, director of public policy at the National Disability Institute, will give a talk as part of the Johns Hopkins Disability Health Research Center Seminar Series in Disability Health Research.
Iyko Day, a professor and chair of English at Mount Holyoke College, will give the keynote address for the inaugural symposium Keywords for the Critical Study of Racism, Immigration, and Colonialism, titled "Settler Colonialism and the Ends of Analogy."
