News - Johns Hopkins University Student Wellness

AI can now detect COVID-19 in lung ultrasound images

An automated detection tool developed by Johns Hopkins researchers could help ER doctors diagnose patients quickly and accurately

New program gives Hopkins students a gateway to D.C.

New Hopkins Semester D.C. program allows undergrads to pursue internships while living in the nation's capital

Seeing Baltimore through a new lens

Meet the six Baltimore-based artists whose work will be on permanent display at JHU, helping to celebrate the city's flourishing artistic talent

Speaker urges researchers to partner with communities to advance environmental justice

Tennessee state Rep. Justin J. Pearson delivers remarks as part of the Department of Environmental Health and Engineering's monthly Grand Rounds series

Virtual reality exhibit offers immersive view of war in Ukraine

War Up Close exhibit incorporates 360-degree panoramic images, drone footage, and 3D modeling to capture the devastation of the conflict

Nicotine pouches are growing in popularity. Are they safe?

Smoke-free, flavored nicotine pouches, including the brand Zyn, are going viral on TikTok. A Johns Hopkins expert weighs in on their safety.

Business of health propels Carey Business School to prestigious 'schools to watch' list

'Poets & Quants' magazine recognizes Carey for its efforts to build connections to Johns Hopkins University's prowess in medicine

A new playbook for addressing health misinformation

The guide offers a hands-on approach to help public health practitioners, medical professionals, and health communicators recognize and respond to health-related rumors and misinformation

Writing around an AI taboo

A new collection of AI-assisted writing assignments co-edited by University Writing Program lecturer Carly Schnitzler offers teachers practical ways to incorporate AI into their work while setting ground rules for its use

How to measure the health of online communities

Being dominated by one group or ideology is the hallmark of an unhealthy online space, Hopkins experts say