Events

Celebrate the opening of Dreams of Scholarship: 150 Years of Discovery, a new exhibition spotlighting how Hopkins' libraries and collections have fueled curiosity across generations. Enjoy remarks from Dean Elisabeth Long, a panel led by Krieger School Dean Chris Celenza, a reception, and time to explore the exhibition. Advance registration requested.

Join in the celebration of baking, reading, and 150 years of Johns Hopkins at Read It & Eat It, the Sheridan Libraries' annual edible book festival.

Simplify your scheduling process with the Center for Media & Technology Solutions and learn how to schedule like a pro, including Outlook Schedule Assistant and using Outlook and Zoom together, including calendar integration, sending invitations, and scheduling Zoom meetings directly within Outlook.

Join leading experts for a timely convening on the nation's opioid and behavioral health crisis—one that is deepened by inequities in access to prevention, treatment, and recovery as well as signs of federal disinvestment in addressing the problem.

In observance of Women's History Month, the Black Faculty and Staff Association invites the Johns Hopkins University community to its first annual "Bloom Where You Are" celebration—an evening of reflection, connection, and inspiration. Come as you are and celebrate the women who root us, nurture us, hold us up, and lift us higher.

Experience an evening of powerful music as singers from the Peabody Institute's Vocal Studies Department, led by Associate Professor Carl DuPont, present a curated recital of art songs by African American composers. Blending live performance with fresh scholarly perspective, the program will explore how race, gender, sexuality, and class have shaped these works and their reception.

Bruno de Bezerril Andrade, a professor in the Division of Infectious Diseases at Johns Hopkins Medicine and the Bloomberg School, will give a talk titled "Beyond TB: Linking Climate, Health Systems, and Inequity with Nationwide Data at Scale" as part of the Advancing Global Health Seminar Series, hosted by the Department of International Health.

The Community-Based Learning Fair is a space to showcase community-based learning classes and the impact of community-based teaching in general and the specific innovative work our community co-educators and Johns Hopkins faculty and students are doing.

Join a special conversation with Bruce Friedrich, founder and president of the Good Food Institute (GFI) and a Johns Hopkins University alumnus, discussing his new book Meat: How the Next Agricultural Revolution Will Transform Humanity's Favorite Food—and Our Future.

Eugene Scott, an award-winning journalist and SNF Agora Institute visiting fellow, will moderate three panels with some of Washington's leading journalists, academics, and scholars about the state of the political press in 2026—and how it impacts the lives of young voters.