News - Johns Hopkins University Student Wellness

Johns Hopkins SAIS to host newly created U.S.-ASEAN Institute for Rising Leaders

Starting in 2023, the institute will bring approximately 30 mid-career public service professionals to SAIS annually for a multi-week leadership development program

Study probes the relationship between genetics, proteins, and disease risk

A groundbreaking collaborative study led by Johns Hopkins researchers has uncovered novel insights into genetic determinants of health and generated data that could lead to a better understanding of racial health disparities

Retelling Baltimore history through community narratives

A series of workshops empowered Baltimore residents to tell and preserve their history, contributing to a greater understanding of the community

USAID's Atul Gawande discusses the challenges of misinformation during talk at Johns Hopkins

Gawande encouraged the next generation of public health scholars to take on science skepticism in fifth installment of the university's Health Policy Forum series

Roe v. Wade: How did 'settled law' get unsettled?

The conservative movement carefully orchestrated the end of abortion rights over decades, using the women's suffrage playbook, says political scientist Dawn Teele

The rising maternal health risks facing American women

Andreea Creanga, program director for health research and policy program MDMOM, discusses troubling trends in maternal health and the work she and her colleagues are doing to make pregnancy and childbirth safer

Report: CDC records highest-ever number of gun-related deaths in 2020

An average of 124 people died from gun violence every day in 2020, according to a new report from the Center for Gun Violence Solutions

Students wrap up Design Day projects

Students finalize their projects—including an edible tortilla tape, an odorous elephant enrichment device, and others—ahead of the annual Design Day engineering showcase May 3

Johns Hopkins graduate students create a lymphedema detection sensor

Device detects fluid buildup in tissue and alerts patients and their doctors, potentially preventing thousands of cancer patients from developing the debilitating condition

Johns Hopkins unveils portrait of Elijah Cummings, 'devoted son of Baltimore'

Painting of the late congressman, created by Baltimore artist Christopher Batten, will hang in the university's MSE Library