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An illustration of a spacecraft flying into an asteroid
Bracing for impact
DART spacecraft prepares for asteroid collision
Published Sept 14, 2022
The proof-of-concept mission managed by APL aims to demonstrate how a spacecraft can be used to deflect an asteroid that poses a threat to Earth, should one ever be discovered
A surveillance camera seen in a school classroom
K-12 education
When school feels 'like prison,' test scores, college attendance drop
Published Sept 21, 2022
Students at high schools with prominent security measures have lower math scores, are less likely to attend college and are suspended more compared to students in schools with less surveillance, finds a new Johns Hopkins University study.
Delphine Tan, Jenlu Pagnotta, Hannah Yamagata
Collegiate Inventors Competition
Hopkins team among finalists
Published Sept 13, 2022 Video
The team developed a simpler and more comfortable brace to treat kids born with clubfoot
Nanopipes connected to a cell
Nanotechnology
Pipes two million times smaller than an ant
Published Sept 7, 2022
Working on microscopic pipes only a millionth as wide as a single strand of human hair, Johns Hopkins University researchers have engineered a way to ensure that these tiniest of pipes are safe from the tiniest of leaks
The best way to take a pill, according to science
Aug 16, 2022
Exercise hormone halts Parkinson's disease symptoms in mouse study
Sept 13, 2022
For many patients, ultrasounds could be pivotal for early breast cancer diagnosis
Sept 7, 2022

Featured Experts

Aviel Rubin Headshot

Aviel Rubin

  • Professor of Computer Science
  • Technical director, JHU Information Security Institute

Expertise

Office phone
410-516-8177
Twitter
avirubin
Ashley Rogers Berner

Ashley Rogers Berner

  • Professor

Expertise

Email
Ashley.berner@jhu.edu
Keshia Pollack-Porter

Keshia Pollack Porter

  • Professor of health policy and management
  • Vice dean for Faculty

Expertise

Email
kpollac1@jhu.edu
Twitter
@DR_KMP

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Latest Releases

Tiny pale dots in a petri dish
Science
Engineers develop mini caps for mini brains
Published Aug 17, 2022
Engineering feat expands the research and testing available to scientists with brain organoids
Orange monkeypox cells on a black background
Voices
How concerned do we need to be about monkeypox?
Published Aug 5, 2022
Johns Hopkins experts weigh in on whether the U.S. is ready for the possibility of twin pandemics
A mother holds a little boy while another woman sleeps on her side
International health
Hopkins-led consortium tackles TB around the world
Published Aug 17, 2022
Funding from USAID supports research key to improving tuberculosis diagnostics, therapeutics, transmission control, prevention, and local stewardship
An empty classroom
Voices
A broken pipeline: The issues contributing to the U.S. teacher shortage
Published Aug 15, 2022
Ahead of an Aug. 18 panel discussion, Christopher Morphew, dean of the Johns Hopkins School of Education, discusses the challenges American teachers face and strategies and solutions for the profession
A traffic jam in southern California
With Inflation Reduction Act, U.S. sees landmark action on climate change
Published Aug 12, 2022
Experts from the Ralph O'Connor Sustainable Energy Institute discuss the legislation's impact on renewable energy, carbon capture technology, and other approaches to environmental sustainability
Side-by-side photos show a clump of squiggly proteins on the left and debris from the broken-up clump on the right
Neuroscience
Nanobody has potential to treat Parkinson's disease
Published Aug 2, 2022
Researchers from Johns Hopkins create a nanobody capable of penetrating brain cells and preventing misshapen proteins from spreading, halting the progression of neurocognitive diseases
Two cells with ruffly appendages
Video
Watch: Cells flatten themselves to better move through mucus
Published July 25, 2022
"Ruffle" appendages on certain cells help them sense the viscosity of fluids around them, allowing them to transform their shape to better move around
A monitor tracking a patient's vitals
Artificial Intelligence
Sepsis-detection AI has the potential to prevent thousands of deaths
Published July 21, 2022
A new system identifies patients at risk for sepsis to aid in the prevention of the illness, which is often difficult to detect and is one of the world's leading causes of death

News feeds from around Johns Hopkins

Imani Mosley Quoted in New York Times
Published Sept 23, 2022
Imani Mosley (MM ’10, Musicology), a University of Florida assistant professor and frequent music writer, was one of the experts quoted in a September 6 New York Times piece about Capitol Records’... / The Peabody Post
Khandeya Sheppard Commemorates Trinidad and Tobago’s Diamond Jubilee of Independence
Published Sept 22, 2022
Khandeya Sheppard, a member of Peabody’s LAUNCHPad team and Manager of Community Partnerships, is a steelpan musician with an active summer of performances. A native of Trinidad and Tobago, Sheppard... / The Peabody Post
Frances Borowsky Featured Guest of Alytus Summer Festival
Published Sept 21, 2022
Frances Borowsky (MM ’13, Cello) was invited this summer as a featured guest of the Alytus (2022 Cultural Capital of Lithuania) summer festival along with her siblings, Emmanuel Borowsky (violin) and... / The Peabody Post
Eliana Krasner in Residency Performance Program “S P A C E”
Published Sept 20, 2022
Eliana Krasner (BFA ’22, Dance) is currently in a residency performance program called “S P A C E” run by DISCO RIOT. In addition, she has recently received her teaching credentials in the state... / The Peabody Post
Elijah Daniel Smith Recipient of 2022 EarShot Readings Commission
Published Sept 19, 2022
Elijah Daniel Smith (MM’ 20, Composition) has been selected as the recipient of the 2022 EarShot Readings Commission. The American Composers Orchestra (ACO) announced that Smith was selected from seven... / The Peabody Post
Elizabeth Chaillé Completes First Season With Altitude Dance Company
Published Sept 18, 2022
Elizabeth Chaillé (BFA ’22, Dance) completed her first season with the Altitude Dance Company. She is also dancing with the Allure Creative and Atlas Dance Collective in Utah. / The Peabody Post
Yuri Liberzon Releases New Album
Published Sept 17, 2022
Yuri Liberzon (BM ’04, GPD ’05, Guitar) released an album: Konstantin Vassiliev’s Guitar Works, Vol. 1 through Naxos. The album, released on August 19, synthesizes different styles including jazz,... / The Peabody Post
Elizabeth Nonemaker Named Executive Producer of ‘QXR Podcasting
Published Sept 16, 2022
Peabody Preparatory alum Elizabeth Nonemaker has been named the Executive Producer of ‘QXR Podcasting. Beginning September 12, 2022, Elizabeth will be in charge of WQXR’s strategic growth and leadership... / The Peabody Post
Dmitry Glivinskiy Joins Opera Department at University of Connecticut
Published Sept 15, 2022
Dmitry Glivinskiy (MM ’12, Piano) has been named the music director and head coach for the opera department at the University of Connecticut. / The Peabody Post
Juliano Dutra Aniceto Named Hopkins Symphony Orchestra Assistant Conductor/Hopkins Concert Orchestra Conductor
Published Sept 14, 2022
In June, conducting DMA candidate Juliano Dutra Aniceto was named the Hopkins Symphony Orchestra assistant conductor/Hopkins Concert Orchestra conductor. He makes his first appearance on the podium November... / The Peabody Post
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