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Digital humanities

Black beyond data

One of Jessica Marie Johnson’s passions as a historian is to tell the stories of Black people—particularly Black women—in the Atlantic African diaspora during the centuries of slavery. She highlights the relationships, warmth, and intimacy they created despite the harshest of circumstances, as well as the ways in which they wielded intelligence, creativity, and interpersonal skills to strive for freedom. Johnson leads several teams tapping into the power of datasets to uncover new truths about Black history and to discover the lives of Black people who would otherwise be lost to time.

 
 
 

Grad student honors

PhD student named Apple Scholar

Elizabeth Salesky, a third-year computer science PhD candidate in the Whiting School, is the first graduate student at JHU to receive the honor, which provides support for scholars' research and academic travel

 
 

Alumni spotlight

Two awarded prestigious scholarships

Alumni Katherine Hu and Nikhil Gupta will join the ranks of the Knight-Hennessy Scholars this fall as they pursue graduate studies at Stanford University, receiving funds to cover tuition, living stipends, and leadership development

 
 

FACULTY HONORS

Researcher up for young scientist award

Rebekka Klausen, associate professor in the Department of Chemistry, named a finalist for the 2022 Blavatnik National Awards for Young Scientists

 
 
 

University news

JHU begins self-study as part of 10-year reaccreditation process

This period gives the university an opportunity to comprehensively examine its education programs, services, and initiatives

 
 
 
 
Hopkins in the News  
 
 

Time

How parents should handle the baby formula shortage

"Children with special health-care needs that might be on a specialized formula—they’re really having a struggle," says Rachel Dawkins, medical director of the pediatric and adolescent medicine clinics at Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital

 
 

The New YOrk Times

Why masks work, but mandates haven’t

"Even though masks work, getting millions of people to wear them, and wear them consistently and properly, is a far greater challenge,” says biostatistician Steven Salzberg

 
 
Virtual events  
 

Tuesday, June 14

Ethical Considerations in Organ Transplants

Join a panel discussion on how transplant decisions are identified and made, and how these decisions are shared with patients, families, and communities, ensuring organ donation is done in the most ethical way possible; register in advance

 
 
 

Tuesday, June 21

From Baltimore to Buenos Aires: New Directions in the Jewish Studies Collections at Johns Hopkins

This livestream lecture will showcase some of the materials acquired by the Sheridan Libraries over the past two years and explore how they are informing current faculty research; register in advance