Skip to main content
Archived articles

Alumni

Climbers climb a mountain ridge over Everest
Climb, eat, sleep, repeat
Published Winter 2018
Alum Geneva Keaton is among the few people in the world to have climbed the seven summits—the highest mountain on each continent / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Elif's legacy
Published Winter 2018
Fellowship at SAIS supports students with career and research interests in humanitarian assistance and public health in the developing world / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Allysa Dittmar (right) and Aaron Hsu
Clearly a better mask
Published Winter 2018
Alums Allysa Dittmar and Aaron Hsu are reinventing the surgical mask / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Allyson Handley
Holding the door open
Published Winter 2018
Lifelong educator Allyson Handley succeeds David Yaffe as president of the Johns Hopkins Alumni Association / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Susan and Matthew Daimler
Empowering more risk-takers
Published Winter 2018
Susan and Matthew Daimler say they give back to Hopkins so that more students can have opportunities to make bold career moves / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Illustration of a man and father watching a rocket launch
Launch of a lifetime
Published Winter 2018
Alum Jeff Barber on why he took his mechanical engineer father to the launch of the Parker Solar Probe in August / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Illustration of people around the world in a portal
Art for all
The chatter box
Published Fall 2018
Alum Amar Bakshi's art installation has grown into an international network that creates life-size video calls between strangers / Johns Hopkins Magazine
New Erotica detail
Comedy
Feminists joking and angry
Published Fall 2018
Alum Caitlin Kunkel reimagines the form and content of erotica for 2018 / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Illustration of USee device resembles a pair of sunglasses
New cool tools
Snapping to better vision
Published Fall 2018
Alum Kevin White disrupts the eyeglass industry, providing free, stylish prescription eyeglasses to people in need around the world / Johns Hopkins Magazine
Illustration of the various personas of Paul Linebarger
Throngs of himself
Published Fall 2018
Paul Linebarger wrote science fiction as Cordwainer Smith. His multiple selves did not stop there. / Johns Hopkins Magazine