Events

Join this sacred site visit to the Hindu Sri Siva Vishnu temple in Lanham, MD. Transportation and vegetarian lunch provided.

This year's theme, Engineering the Future of Life and Health, highlights how INBT's multidisciplinary community continues to pioneer technologies that reshape human health and medicine, from molecular design and cellular programming to human health and performance.

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.

Come celebrate how Johns Hopkins students are using artificial intelligence to bridge real-world flourishing gaps with live demos and awards.

Learn proven strategies and gain practical insights from experts who have successfully navigated the complexities of the grant application process. This hands-on workshop, presented both in person and virtually, will equip first-time grant applicants and those who have not been successful with grant submissions with the tools to craft compelling proposals that stand out, significantly enhancing your chances of securing funding.

Explore Southwest Baltimore City with Live Baltimore and gain access to the resources you need to become a homeowner.

This training teaches survival techniques for an active-assailant scenario, including what to expect when the police arrive. The course is delivered by the Johns Hopkins Public Safety training team and is built on the Run. Hide. Fight. strategy.

Hosted by the Doctoral Life Design Studio, Horizons by Hopkins is Johns Hopkins University's flagship career exploration conference for doctoral students and postdocs. It's designed to help doctoral students and postdocs make sense of their career options and prepare for what's next. Lunch will be served during the opening conversation. Doctoral students and postdocs are invited to join an alumni reception at the close of the day.

Celebrate a new cohort of changemakers as they pitch ventures tackling real-world challenges and compete for funding and audience support.

In antebellum America, enslaved girls were among the most vulnerable members of society due to anti-Black racism, sexism, and ageism. But Black girls and their community laid claim to childhood innocence despite enslavers' persistent efforts to adultify them. Doctoral candidate MaDeja Leverett will highlight the girlhood experiences of two specific girls, Harriet Jacobs and Louisa Picquet, as significant examples that speak to the intricacies of enslaved girls' lives.