Johns Hopkins University

@jhu.edu

1003 Followers 43 Following

America’s first research university. Leading discovery and sharing knowledge to better the world since 1876. With campuses & centers in Baltimore & around the world.

Alert message from Johns Hopkins University about a Code Red Air Quality, stating that nonessential activities, including instruction and events, may be moved indoors or postponed.
A stone wall displays large, bold letters reading "HOPKINS." In front, there are purple flowers and green foliage under a clear blue sky.
Two people stand side-by-side indoors, holding a framed picture together. Behind them is a large painting depicting four figures.
A group of graduates wearing caps and gowns walk together outside on a sunny day. Some are wearing stoles with Greek letters. The background shows trees and a building.
An image with white text and a dark and light blue background.
An image with white text and a blue background. The Research Saves Lives logo is at the top left.
The image shows a clock tower, partially obscured by branches of bright pink flowers. The sky is clear and blue in the background.
Celebratory graphic with "150 Years & Just Getting Started" in bold white text on a dark blue background with sparkling lights.
A person wearing glasses and a red jacket is featured in a framed photo on the left. The text on the right announces a 2026 commencement speaker event at Homewood Field on Thursday, May 21, at 9:00 a.m. The name "Katalin Karikó" is mentioned, identifying the person as a biochemist and Nobel Laureate. The background is blue with a geometric pattern.
A panel of four individuals seated on stage during an event. The backdrop displays "JH150" in large letters. The panelists are engaged in discussion, with one speaking and others attentively listening. The seating area is visible in the foreground.
A promotional image for an event titled "Next Conversations: Ideas that Shape Tomorrow." The theme is "Feeding the Future: Food, Climate and Global Stability," scheduled for Monday, March 23, at 6 p.m. in Shriver Hall. Featured speakers include Sam Kass, Marion Nestle, Sam Myers, and Jessica Fanzo. The background shows a satellite view of Earth and a banner with "JH 150" in the top right corner.
The image is an announcement for Johns Hopkins University with a blue background and graphics. It invites submissions for two awards: "Envisioning the Future Awards" with amounts up to $25,000 for JHU faculty, and "Artistic Lens Awards" with amounts up to $15,000 available to various university affiliates. The submission deadline is April 24.
A library hall set up for an event with rows of chairs facing a stage. Large blue banners with "JH 150" and "One Hundred Fifty Years" are prominently displayed. Shelves filled with books line the walls, and a high, decorated ceiling is visible.
A promotional poster for Commemoration Days 2026, taking place from February 12-27. It invites people to celebrate the anniversary of Johns Hopkins University's inauguration and its 150-year history. The poster features the university's logo and reads "JH 150 Years" against a blue background with academic-themed illustrations.
A pair of gloved hands forms a heart shape against a blue background. The text reads, "Research is at the heart of Johns Hopkins. Research Saves Lives." The background contains small icons of microscopes, beakers, and DNA strands.
White and blue text promoting the "Next Conversations" event titled, "What the Expanding Universe Demands of the Human Imagination" with event details. There is a dark background and the JH 150 logo in the top right corner.
Operational Alert from Saturday, Jan 24 to Monday, Jan 26, featuring a snowy scene at Johns Hopkins University with historic brick buildings in the background.
President Daniels, smiling in a promotional image for an episode of the Diabetes Doing Things Podcast where he discusses Type 1 diabetes research and university funding for diabetes treatment.
Bright lights activate the food hall at the Bloomberg Student Center.
A view of Johns Hopkins University's Gilman Hall framed through an archway, with snow-covered steps and a clear blue sky.
Graphic promoting the "Envisioning the Future Awards" by Johns Hopkins University, offering up to $25,000 for JHU faculty to support in convenings that bring together prominent academics from Hopkins an other institutions to engage in self-reflection on the present and future of their fields.
Graphic commemorating the 150th anniversary of Johns Hopkins, featuring the text "Call for Proposals! Sesquicentennial Award Submissions Due Jan. 9" against a blue background with light speckles.
Cover of Johns Hopkins Magazine featuring a person wearing a black shirt, looking thoughtfully to the side, with text that highlights a feature story on their path to AI and health care research.
Illustration for "Johns Hopkins Magazine" featuring various elements like animals, people, and scientific icons related to health and research, entitled "Funding A World of Good."
Two people in blue lab coats working on lab equipment.
Melissa Minotti holding a framed photograph, with text overlay that reads 'Meet Melissa Minotti. Hagerstown Native. Community Advocate.'
Denis Wirtz and a large interdisciplinary research team pose together in a Johns Hopkins laboratory, surrounded by benches, supplies, and scientific equipment.
Hai-Quan Mao (front row, third from left) stands with members of his research team in a Johns Hopkins lab. The group conducts NIH-funded materials science research to develop new treatments for cancer, malaria, and tissue damage. Lab equipment and supplies are visible in the background.
Sri Sarma discussing the graphs on the computer screen to a colleague.
An image with a prescription pill bottle. Text on the image reads: 99% of all new medications resulted from federally-funded university research through NIH
A group of seven individuals standing in a laboratory setting.
A graphic with white and blue text sharing a message on "Research Saves Lives. The graphic reads: "Without university research, scientific breakthroughs suffer and the lifesaving treatments of tomorrow are at risk. Discoveries come to life through the people they impact. People like you. Share to show your support. Share so we all understand what's at steak. Share because Research Saves Lives."