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Johns Hopkins UniversityEst. 1876

America’s First Research University
Archived articles

Health
Predicting virus mutations
Published Oct 16, 2012
Team seeks to determine how viruses change in hopes of helping researchers stay ahead of potential pandemics / Applied Physics Laboratory
Art on the brain
Published Oct 16, 2012
JHU, Walters Art Museum will use $50,000 grant to create program aimed at fostering cognitive development in preschoolers / The Baltimore Sun
Two from Johns Hopkins elected to IOM
Published Oct 15, 2012
School of Medicine faculty members honored for outstanding achievement in health, medicine / Johns Hopkins Medicine
Preemies from low-income families at high risk for brain bleeds
Published Oct 15, 2012
Study looked at 38 patients referred to Johns Hopkins for treatment of brain hemorrhages related to premature birth / Johns Hopkins Children's Center
Getting DNA in shape
Published Oct 12, 2012
Altering shape of nanoparticles could lead to 'safer and more effective delivery method for gene therapy'
Study links living near livestock, MRSA infections
Published Oct 11, 2012
People living near Dutch farms at higher risk for exposure to drug-resistant bacteria, School of Public Health research shows / The Baltimore Sun
The end of the road
Published Oct 8, 2012
Researchers seek ways to keep older people behind the wheel if they can drive safely, prepare them to quit if they can't / Johns Hopkins Public Health magazine
Fishing for alternatives
Published Oct 5, 2012
Aquaponics Project produces fresh fish, vegetables, seen as model for sustainable urban farming / School of Public Health
A 'brilliant' turn of events
Published Oct 2, 2012
By focusing on how physical environments affect tissue development and remodeling, Melody Swartz aims to better understand tissue regeneration in disease processes
Brilliant
2 alumni win 'genius grants'
Published Oct 2, 2012
Bioengineer Swartz, historian Penningroth among 23 recipients of $500,000 MacArthur Foundation awards