In the News

From reducing medical waste to studying campus wetlands, the inaugural Campus as a Living Lab grant recipients will use JHU’s campuses to explore solutions for the university’s new sustainability goals.

The plumber and the electrician may be the only females plying their trades at Homewood, but they’d love to see more—especially in leadership roles.

The event featured remarks from Admiral Gary Roughead and President Daniels and announced the creation of a university veteran employee resource group.

The first wave of five all-electric, fully accessible buses will operate on the Homewood-Peabody-JHMI shuttle route beginning early next year, with help from a $1.5M state grant.

The university and health system leaders were joined by members of the Lacks family and elected officials to officially kick off an East Baltimore building project that honors the legacy of a woman whose cells have revolutionized science and medicine.

The Plan outlines institutional goals to mitigate the university’s environmental impact and enhance education and research related to fighting climate change.

The university’s comprehensive, decade-long strategy will cut single use plastics, introduce a fully electric bus fleet, and prepare its campuses and neighbors for a warmer future.

The new building in East Baltimore will include more than 1,200 lab benches for 920 scientists pursuing basic biomedical research.

The Ralph S. O’Connor Sustainable Energy Institute secured a state government grant to establish an energy technology lab in Baltimore’s Remington neighborhood.

An array of planned changes embraces the promise of an innovative future powered by modern technology while also celebrating the school’s long-standing tradition of excellence.

JHU presented designs for the Early Learning Center, an on-campus child care center, to Baltimore’s Urban Design, Architecture Advisory Panel. The new center will allow the university to welcome more children and families while maintaining the same high-quality care.

A new state-of-the-art building in East Baltimore is designed to create greater connectivity among faculty, staff, and students, strengthening partnerships and supporting the school’s mission to protect health and save lives.

Johns Hopkins University marked an important milestone in the construction of the new Hopkins Student Center, hosting a topping off ceremony to celebrate the completion of the building’s structure.

The Homewood Early Learning Center community is beginning a multi-year process that will upgrade, enhance, and relocate the center to a newly built, state-of-the-art facility in 2025.

This event brings BUILD College alumni businesses together to showcase their work and forge new partnerships.

In early March 2024, universal level 2 electric vehicle chargers will be installed in the San Martin Garage on the Homewood campus.

Ribbon-cutting ceremony marks official opening of The Study at Johns Hopkins, prominently situated on the corner of North Charles Street and East 33rd Street.

The Study at Johns Hopkins, which will include 115 rooms, a restaurant, and meeting and conference space, will occupy the building currently home to the Blackstone apartments at the intersection of North Charles and East 33rd Street.

Registration is now open for the 2024 skating season, which will run from Jan. 13 – Feb. 25.

Participating JHU labs were able to lower their energy use by a collective 1,202 kWh per day, the equivalent of the energy needed to power 39 single family homes.

The BLocal BUILD College program helps local businesses grow through education and networking.

A look inside the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg Center at 555 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, in D.C.

The document, open for comment through Oct. 20, outlines a new set of sustainability goals for the university and details forthcoming actions.

The new 250,000-square-foot facility will support the Bloomberg School’s mission through dynamic workspaces, state-of-the-art classrooms, and a variety of study, collaboration, and event spaces.

Traveling trucks and salad-stocked vending machines lead off the university’s response to employees’ requests for more on-site and healthy meals.

A ribbon-cutting at Homewood’s Imagine Center marks a milestone for JHU’s Lactation Support Program.

Events planned on campus to honor veterans.

Site visit introduces students enrolled in civil and systems engineering course to opportunities available in the field.

University community will have opportunities to bid farewell to Mattin Center, Whitehead Hall this spring.

Eagerly awaited neighborhood signs at 33rd and St. Paul streets are among the final pieces of the Charles Village Streetscape project.

Bigger, better, brighter spaces will welcome fitness enthusiasts back to the facility, which features new and improved programming and a reinvigorated focus on wellness.

The SNF Agora Institute formally installed its first cohort of endowed professors, marking a significant moment in the university’s endeavors to foster democracy.

Johns Hopkins students have a new home for their explorations, curiosities, and immersive learning experiences.

Renovation of the O’Connor Center for Recreation and Well-Being includes new spaces for strength and cardio workouts, group activities, and student well-being.

University completes planned purchase of 555 Pennsylvania Ave., the future site of a collaboration and learning hub for the Johns Hopkins community.

The concept features an open design with a large central campus living room, a variety of social spaces, themed community lounges, art and enrichment spaces, and dining options.

Modified plans bolster connectivity, both within the building and to nearby spaces on the Homewood campus and within the community.

The university has agreed to purchase the property at 555 Pennsylvania Ave., in the heart of the nation’s capital, and plans to turn it into a consolidated home for all of its D.C.-based graduate programs.

The building’s overhaul will improve the audience experience and also completely transform the onstage experience for performers.

18-month renovation project transforms space from 1950s-era auditorium into a state-of-the-art performance center.

Long-sought social space for Johns Hopkins students will be built at the intersection of Charles and 33rd streets.

Plans submitted by the university, architects for informational review reimagine the building as a modern, light-filled space optimized for learning, research, and public engagement.