Archived articles

Alumni

Cyclists
Q+A
Writing along with the Tour de France
Published June 30, 2021
Peabody alum and budding cycling superfan Kate Wagner will chronicle the sport's three-week mega event in all its wheel-spinning, hill-climbing glory
Ethan Agarwal
Risk/Reward
Fitness for everyone, everywhere
Published Spring 2021
Personal experience led Ethan Agarwal to create Aaptiv, a fitness app that helps subscribers discover what makes them feel better while getting healthier. / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Honoring a mentor and friend
Friends for Life
Honoring a mentor and friend
Published Spring 2021
Dozens of Peabody alumni gathered ]online to perform in honor of renowned pianist Leon Fleisher, who died in August 2020 after more than six decades of teaching at Hopkins. / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Promoting Blue Jays news
Notebook
Promoting Blue Jays news
Published Spring 2021
/ Johns Hopkins Magazine
Anika Penn
Alumni Association News
A new partner in leadership
Published Spring 2021
Anika Penn, new president of the Johns Hopkins Alumni Council, hopes to inspire her fellow Hopkins grads to make the most of the university's network. / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Kathleen Oktavec Krepley
An artful eye
Published Spring 2021
An appreciation for art and a passion for medicine are second nature to ophthalmologist Kathleen Oktavec Krepley, A&S '06, SPH '10 (MHS). / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Liz Specht
Food for thought
Published Spring 2021
As the institute's director of science and technology, Liz Specht, Engr '09, helps identify gaps in research and funding to fuel innovations for new meat and dairy substitutes. / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Vijay Ramasamy
A scholarly approach to public health
Published Spring 2021
Class of 2020 Rhodes Scholar Vijayasundaram Ramasamy, A&S '18, plans to head to Oxford this fall to improve his understanding of global public health. / Johns Hopkins Magazine
In memoriam
Published Spring 2021
/ Johns Hopkins Magazine
Next-gen success
Afterwords
Next-gen success
Published Spring 2021
Research shows that your ZIP code determines where you'll eventually end up in life. So what happens when you leave your ZIP code, but your ZIP code and all of its dark remnants refuse to leave you? / Johns Hopkins Magazine