Events

This family-friendly afternoon of jazz, culture, and history features performances by renowned Peabody jazz musicians honoring the legendary Billie Holiday

Scholars, policymakers, technologists, and journalists explore what it takes to make AI serve the public good as part of JHU's Next Conversations series; this discussion will be followed by a conversation with astronaut Reid Wiseman, commander of NASA's Artemis II mission.

Join Hopkins Dining and Richfield Farm for the September Flock Farm Stands. Purchase local, seasonal, and sustainably grown produce, flowers, and herbs.

Jennifer Schrack, PhD '11, a professor of epidemiology with a joint appointment in the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health and School of Medicine, will discuss the National Health and Aging Trends Study and how these data can be used to examine the health of people with disabilities and support disability health research. The series is open to the Johns Hopkins community and the broader public. ASL interpretation and real-time captioning will be provided.

Attendees in this Johns Hopkins Data Services workshop will take what they learned from the Introduction to ArcGIS Online workshop and use it to analyze data by using various geoprocessing tools currently offered in ArcGIS Online via the Map Viewer.

Your bank account called. It has a few questions. Whether you're opening your first bank account, trying to build your savings, or just want to feel more confident managing your money, this session will cover the basics you need to know, without all the financial jargon.

Hear from historian Martha S. Jones, whose research traces the journey of Frances Ellen Watkins Harper while also uncovering the history of the Johns Hopkins Colored Orphan Asylum, an institution that cared for Black children in Baltimore for nearly 40 years.

Explore this year's Summer Scholars, the partner cities they represent, and the innovative projects they are leading.

Formatting documents got you in a Ctrl+Z spiral? In this CMTS Work Smarter session, you'll learn how to let Microsoft Word do the heavy lifting by using built-in, customizable styles to create clean, consistent documents that practically format themselves.

Join moderator David Guggenheim, coordinator of the MS in Environmental Sciences and Policy program, for a discussion of the recent sweeping changes to U.S. environmental policy, including regulatory rollbacks, shifts in federal agency priorities, and consequential decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court. Panelists Daniel Stone and Pam Lee will share insights into how states, organizations, communities, and individuals are navigating and responding to this rapidly shifting environmental landscape.