Events

This surreal black comedy that follows a day in the life of a Palestinian couple living on either side of the "green line" separating the West Bank from internationally recognized Israeli territory

Johns Hopkins' Common Question hosts "What Is a Healthy Democracy?" a special evening featuring Ben Cardin, former U.S. Senator from Maryland, in conversation with Christopher Celenza, dean of the Krieger School of Arts & Sciences.

James Coker, director of the Center for Biotechnology Education, will share insights from his adaptive learning tool study.

On view from April 7 to June 13, this exhibition reflects four decades of artistic exchange through the efforts of the Foundation for Art and Preservation in Embassies, a nonprofit, nonpartisan foundation providing permanent works of American art for U.S. embassies around the world.

Tech troubles slowing you down? Join the Center for Media & Technology Solutions to learn simple fixes and settings that can save you time and frustration, like optimizing your browser for Canvas, troubleshooting common issues with LTI tools, and the best ways to reach out for support.

This class builds upon the introductory session on privacy protection for shared data as a next step toward applying techniques for de-identifying several types of personal and health identifiers. Join Johns Hopkins Data Services in working through case examples and anonymization methods at an intermediate level suitable for preparing data for external collaborations and restricted access research databases.

Financial wellness educator Shahar Ziv will make investing feel less "panic sell" and more "long-term strategy," including understanding the market, active vs. passive investing, alternate investments, how to construct a portfolio, and the tax side of investing.

This Hop Talk focuses on planetary health and the medical pathway, exploring how environmental factors shape disease risk, health outcomes, and access to care.

Join the Johns Hopkins Sustainability Leadership Council and the Office of Climate and Sustainability for a showcase of presentations, panels, posters, and informational tables from Johns Hopkins students, faculty, and staff; a lunchtime fireside chat between former senator Ben Cardin and Interim Provost Lainie Rutkow; and networking, a poster session, and an optional sustainability-focused tour of the Bloomberg Student Center.

Howard Bauchner, a world-renowned pediatrician, academic leader, and distinguished member of the National Academy of Medicine, will be speaking on open science and the future of scientific publication, focusing on issues such as open access, subjective interpretation of the medical literature, and ways to improve research integrity.