The Hub (Johns Hopkins University)

We've spent a lot of time reflecting on the incredible work happening at Johns Hopkins. This includes groundbreaking research like understanding the fundamental forces of the universe, exploring the complexities of Alzheimer’s disease, and even observing butterflies in motion to enhance the design of drones. It's impressive work, and there's so much of it!

Local, Student/Alumni

English

Newsletter (Print)

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority

Ranking

Global

N/A

Country

N/A

Articles

Hopkins in Boston

2 days ago | hub.jhu.edu | Linda Childers

On April 2, nearly 400 Johns Hopkins alumni, current students, and friends gathered at the Four Seasons Hotel for Hopkins in Boston, an evening featuring a keynote by President Ron Daniels and a lively panel discussion on the arts and humanities, moderated by Professor Daniel Weiss.
Women's Leadership Conference

2 days ago | hub.jhu.edu | Linda Childers

The 13th annual Women's Leadership Conference, hosted by the Johns Hopkins Alumni Association, was a sold-out event held on March 21 at the Bloomberg Center in Washington, D.C. The day featured interactive workshops, dynamic discussions for professional and personal development, and opportunities to connect with a vibrant, diverse community.
Building jobs in Baltimore | Hub

1 week ago | hub.jhu.edu

HopkinsLocal teams up with area contractors to offer networking for jobs, transportation, educational resources, and more
America's retreat from research risks exodus of world's 'brightest minds'

1 month ago | hub.jhu.edu | Brennen Jensen

Ulrich "Uli" Mueller was born in Germany and was pursuing a PhD from the University of Cologne when he came to Princeton University to perform some collaborative research in the 1980s. "The welcoming I received in this country was just amazing and I immediately didn't feel like a foreigner," says Mueller, a Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Neuroscience and Biology at Johns Hopkins University.
Hopkins welcomes admitted transfer students for the fall semester

1 month ago | hub.jhu.edu | Rebecca Kirkman

On Friday, May 9, 92 transfer applicants were offered admission to Johns Hopkins University. This fall, they will join students previously admitted to the Class of 2029 through the Regular Decision and Early Decision cohorts. "Transfer students bring distinctive viewpoints to our campus, thanks to their self-motivation, communal focus, and prior college experience," says Ellen Chow, dean of Undergraduate Admissions.
Johns Hopkins alum Alissa Zhu earns Pulitzer Prize for reporting on opioid crisis

1 month ago | hub.jhu.edu | Alissa Zhu

Alissa Zhu, a Baltimore Banner investigative journalist who earned a master's degree in public health from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in 2023, won a Pulitzer Prize earlier this week for her in-depth reporting on Baltimore's fatal overdose crisis.
Johns Hopkins students use computer vision to help Orioles build better bats

2 months ago | hub.jhu.edu | Brennen Jensen

On the opening weekend of the 2025 Major League Baseball season last month, against the Milwaukee Brewers. The first three pitches thrown to Yankees batters were all promptly deposited over the outfield wall. Of particular interest to the baseball community was the science behind the slugging.
Johns Hopkins marks a decade of fueling economic opportunity in Baltimore | Hub

2 months ago | hub.jhu.edu

HopkinsLocal, the institution's economic growth initiative launched in 2015, has resulted in the investment of more than $1 billion in Baltimore-based businesses over the past 10 years
Science journalists share tips to help Johns Hopkins faculty reach a wider audience

2 months ago | hub.jhu.edu | Tim Appenzeller

A group of Johns Hopkins University faculty members participating in a yearlong provost's office fellowship program spoke last week with two leading national science journalists, who shared advice and insights on how the Hopkins scholars could communicate more effectively with audiences across the country and around the world.
Crushing it in space

2 months ago | hub.jhu.edu | Katie Pearce

Crushing asteroid rock into dust wasn't the hard part. Figuring out how to do it in zero gravity was. "The first month of our project, we looked at all of these crushing mechanisms that work on Earth—and basically had to throw them out," says Jonik Suprenant, one of four Johns Hopkins mechanical engineering seniors behind the "Asteroid Grinder" student design project.