Events

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.

The Johns Hopkins Science Diplomacy Summit convenes stakeholders from across the globe to engage on some of the most pressing scientific topics of our day, including artificial intelligence, quantum, climate change innovation, health, space diplomacy, arctic sciences, and research security.

The Johns Hopkins Science Diplomacy Summit convenes stakeholders from across the globe to engage on some of the most pressing scientific topics of our day, including artificial intelligence, quantum, climate change innovation, health, space diplomacy, arctic sciences, and research security.

"25 Years of Malaria Research: Progress, Roadblocks, and Plans for the Next Decade" will feature research presentations from many of the world's foremost malaria experts and a panel, "A Vision for the Next Decade of Malaria Research."

This conference brings together undergraduate and graduate students as well as young professionals from across the African diaspora. This year's theme, "The Diaspora Call: Cultivating a Culture of Changemakers," focuses on empowering diaspora youth as changemakers, providing a platform to share ideas, cultivate leadership, and translate vision into impact across the continent and globally. This is not your typical conference—it is designed to challenge your thinking, expand your skills, and empower you to drive meaningful change.

This conference brings together undergraduate and graduate students as well as young professionals from across the African diaspora. This year's theme, "The Diaspora Call: Cultivating a Culture of Changemakers," focuses on empowering diaspora youth as changemakers, providing a platform to share ideas, cultivate leadership, and translate vision into impact across the continent and globally. This is not your typical conference—it is designed to challenge your thinking, expand your skills, and empower you to drive meaningful change.

The Johns Hopkins University Center on Global Poverty presents a full-day event with several panels on how foreign aid and international development should be rethought given the recent contraction of aid in the U.S. as well as in other developing countries. Panelists include high-level practitioners in the international development arena as well as scholars from around the world.