Events

All Johns Hopkins folks are welcome to join the Visual Resources Collection for an evening of relaxed crafts and pizza. Attendees will have the opportunity to make three small projects: a bookmark, a suncatcher/ornament, and/or a greeting card.

Join the Carey Business School's Gender & Work Initiative for a reception and program exploring the mental load—the invisible cognitive and emotional work of managing households, care responsibilities, and daily life that disproportionately falls on women and contributes to burnout, stress, and inequality.

Stories That Matter presents a special screening of the Academy Award-winning documentary short followed by a Q+A and panel discussion.

Whether you are applying for funding, submitting to a conference or publication, or just working on a succinct summary of your project, the staff at the Krieger School's Office of Undergraduate Research, Scholarly, and Creative Activity will help you get the content, format, and language right.

All Johns Hopkins affiliates are welcome to attend an interfaith Shabbat, hosted by the Office of Religious and Spiritual Life in collaboration with the Hopkins Hillel and the Jewish Student Association.

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.

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.

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.