News - Johns Hopkins University Student Wellness

A green path to improve teen mental health, in Baltimore and beyond

Cleaning up and 'greening' vacant lots can not only reduce eyesores but also boost the mental health of nearby residents, Hopkins study shows

Local restaurants find new home at Johns Hopkins student center

Food stalls serving dishes from Egypt, China, Maryland, and beyond will open on Homewood campus this fall

Hopkins Night at Camden Yards is set for Tuesday, Sept. 9

Bring your family and friends to watch the O's take on the Pittsburgh Pirates

Benjamin Lalani named Johns Hopkins University's first Samvid Scholar

The highly competitive, $100,000 award supports mission-driven graduate students working toward a professional or advanced degree in the social sciences or STEM

AI predicts patients likely to die of sudden cardiac arrest

The federally funded work led by Johns Hopkins researchers could save many lives and spare many people unnecessary medical interventions, including the implantation of unneeded defibrillators

Engineering students develop emergency response tech

Computer science teams develop new digital platforms to tackle critical gaps in EMS training and mass casualty response

Disrupted but determined: Lessons from Argentine scientists

Funding cuts and sky-high inflation have made researchers in Argentina thrifty and creative. What can U.S. colleagues learn from them?

A better, less-invasive treatment for sleep apnea

Traditional treatments can be effective, but they are uncomfortable and can be costly. A team of Johns Hopkins alums is developing a lightweight device that is as easy to wear as a retainer.

Johns Hopkins students' invention prints braille beer labels for local nonprofit

Engineering students built a braille printer to be operated by blind and visually impaired workers in Baltimore

Federal budget cuts slow pace of breakthrough autoimmune therapies

Federal budget cuts have created "a climate of anxiety" among medical researchers, says Maximilian F. Konig, a rheumatologist at Johns Hopkins. But those who live with autoimmune diseases could suffer the greatest consequences.