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Johns Hopkins UniversityEst. 1876

America’s First Research University
Archived articles

Baltimore city public schools

Students work on a prototype design
P-TECH
Superhero solutions
Published Sept 19, 2018 Video
Students from Baltimore Dunbar's P-TECH program take part in 'Wakanda Design Challenge' at Congressional Black Caucus Foundation conference
Two students hold up their LED sneaker prototypes
STEM education
Pint-sized engineers showcase their inventions
Published May 18, 2018
Through the STEM Achievement in Baltimore Elementary Schools program, city youngsters learn science and engineering basics
A little girl learns about buoyancy
City students get a leg up in STEM fields
Published April 30, 2018
Baltimore youngsters benefit from strategic partnerships with Johns Hopkins and Lockheed Martin
Two students peer into microscopes
Enhancing STEM programs for Baltimore students
Published April 13, 2018
Hopkins partners with Lockheed Martin to teach students skills in science, technology, engineering, and math
A little boy smiles while he is tickled by his doctor, who has a stethoscope in her ears
Community health
Time for a checkup
Published Nov 28, 2017
Rales Health Center gives students at one Baltimore public charter access to the equivalent of a pediatrician's office right in their own school
Two students peer into microscopes
STEM Education
SABES program expands in Baltimore
Published Sept 12, 2017
City schools, JHU launched SABES in 2013 to improve STEM instruction
Stephanie and George Zuo
Urban policy
Medicine grad shares Abell Award
Published Aug 7, 2017
Proposal suggests using psychotherapy to help break cycle of violent behavior among Baltimore youth
SABES
City students engineer solutions
Published May 4, 2017
Kids use science to help their neighborhoods, the capstone to a five-year STEM education pilot program co-led by JHU, BCPS
glasses on top of a stack of books
20/20 in the classroom
Published Fall 2016
To a striking degree, children's school performance—and how they feel and behave in class—is affected by vision / Johns Hopkins Magazine