Skip to main content

Johns Hopkins UniversityEst. 1876

America’s First Research University

Archived articles

Science+Technology

Seismology
Tracking space junk as it falls to Earth
Published Jan 22, 2026
Earthquake-detecting seismometers pinpoint sounds of space debris entering the atmosphere
Human reproduction
Study reveals genetic factors influencing pregnancy loss
Published Jan 21, 2026 Video
The findings shed new light on human reproduction and suggest pathways for developing treatments to lower the risk of pregnancy loss
Q+A
Is data center growth compatible with energy sustainability?
Published Jan 20, 2026
Johns Hopkins energy research scholar Abe Silverman discusses the environmental and economic considerations related to the proliferation of data centers
Intersession, distilled
Published Jan 13, 2026 Video
Biochemist Eric Johnson's one-week Intersession course introduces students to the complex processes used to make brandy and other liquors
In memoriam
Assistant research professor Susanne Sterbing dies at 60
Published Jan 8, 2026
Sterbing was best known for her work comparing auditory and somatosensory systems of different species
Libraries
Open Source Programs Office to establish Research Software Support Network
Published Jan 6, 2026
With funding from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Sheridan Libraries' OSPO launches an initiative to coordinate and support scholars' use of research software across the university
Genomics
Dirty dark matter
Published Jan 6, 2026
Massive endeavor including Hopkins researchers and students aims to understand the planet's most biodiverse habitats
Applied Math
Student helps Formula One team shave off seconds
Published Dec 17, 2025
Undergraduate Talia Hovsepian is taking a gap year to work as a data scientist for Racing Bulls
Biomedical engineering
New tech reduces false positives from breast ultrasounds
Published Dec 17, 2025
Advance could spare patients unnecessary follow-up exams and procedures
Undergraduate research
Could axolotls hold the key to restoring human vision?
Published Dec 11, 2025
Axolotls can regenerate optic nerves, retinas, and parts of their brain. Provost's Undergraduate Research Award-winner Ted Chor wants to understand how.