News - Johns Hopkins University Student Wellness

Health policy expert Keshia Pollack Porter named next dean of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

Pollack Porter, a health policy expert and a dynamic leader who has been a member of the Bloomberg School faculty since 2006, will assume her new role on Aug. 1

President Daniels: 'Begin again in whatever calling summons your greatest passion'

In address to the Class of 2025, he urges students to find the fortitude and persistence to pursue those endeavors that mean the most to them

Student speaker to classmates: 'Let's go make something better, together.'

Senior Dalhart Dobbs encourages graduates to carry the spirit of Hopkins with them in whatever they do

He got a hood, she got a ring

Johns Hopkins engineering doctoral student makes day extra memorable by proposing to longtime girlfriend

Johns Hopkins students thwart fitness tracker hackers

In a new course, students prepare for the FDA's ramped up security requirements for insulin pumps, pacemakers, and other wearables

Cutting-edge treatments offer new hope for those living with cystic fibrosis

Decades of clinical trials have drastically improved both life expectancy and quality of life for those with cystic fibrosis, a testament to the pivotal role of clinical trials in advancing medical research and treatment

Johns Hopkins announces funding for Washington, D.C.-based events, projects

Nexus Awards Program supports a diverse range of programming, research, and teaching at the Hopkins Bloomberg Center

Khan Academy founder Sal Khan hosts 'Ask Me Anything' for graduating students

The Khan Academy founder and CEO, who will speak at JHU's Commencement later this month, answered a variety of questions about his life and career

Embracing the joys of learning

More than 60 years after earning her bachelor's degree, Myrna Blyth enrolled in the master of liberal arts program at Hopkins. Blyth, who will graduate Monday at age 86, said this degree pursuit was 'less purposeful but more meaningful.'

NIH cuts stalling progress on rare genetic disorders like SynGap1

Hopkins neuroscientist Richard Huganir is close to finding a potential life-changing treatment for kids with SYNGAP1-related disorders, but cuts to federal funding could delay or halt the progress