Unraveling the Genes of the Yellow Fever Mosquito Genome
Unraveling the Genes of the Yellow Fever Mosquito Genome
View ArticleQ&A: Health Informatics
What exactly is health informatics? A Q& A with Scott Zeger, chair of the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions Committee on Health Informatics.
View ArticleQ&A: Vision 2020 Gender Equity at Johns Hopkins
Universities and colleges across the country are making headway in their efforts to address the career obstacles faced by female faculty, staff and students. To learn more about this issue at Johns...
View ArticleExcess Black Preterm Births Account for Majority of Infant Mortality Gap
The excess rate of extreme preterm birth among black infants in the United States accounts for more than half of the infant mortality gap between blacks and whites, according to researchers from the...
View ArticleSamet Honored by PAHO for Contributions to Smoke-Free Environments
Samet Honored by PAHO for Contributions to Smoke-Free Environments
View ArticleCooley Named to NIH Child Psychopathology Study Section
Michele R. Cooley, PhD, MEd, an associate professor in the JHSPH Department of Mental Health, has been appointed to a four-year term as a member of the Child Psychopathology and Developmental...
View ArticleBloomberg School Student Named Luce Scholar
Wen-Chih Yu, a master of public health/master of business administration student in the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health’s Department of International Health, was named a 2007–2008 Luce...
View ArticleGrassroots Efforts Reduce Newborn Deaths in Northern India
Grassroots Efforts Reduce Newborn Deaths in Northern India
View ArticleUC Berkeley-Johns Hopkins report aults Burma’s military junta for...
UC Berkeley-Johns Hopkins report aults Burma’s military junta for proliferation of infectious diseases
View ArticleDe Beers African Health Scholars Named
The Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health has named the 2007–2008 De Beers African Health Scholars. The program aims to strengthen Africa’s public health infrastructure by training African...
View ArticleTraining Institute to Address Health Disparities Among Indigenous Peoples
Training Institute to Address Health Disparities Among Indigenous Peoples
View ArticleTargeting Mosquito Antigens Can Block Malaria Transmission
Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute scientists have taken one step closer to a universal malaria transmission-blocking vaccine by creating a new technique for preventing the development of malaria...
View ArticleLittle Evidence to Support More U.S. and U.K. Doctors
In a new analysis of the American physician workforce Jonathan P. Weiner, DrPH, reports that increasing the number of medical students is not the answer to the projected shortage of doctors.
View ArticleNew Associate Dean for Development and External Relations
New Associate Dean for Development and External Relations
View ArticleNew Associate Dean for Research Administration
New Associate Dean for Research Administration
View ArticleBloomberg School Receives Seven Year Accreditation
Bloomberg School Receives Seven Year Accreditation
View ArticleNanotechnology and Public Health: Interview with Jonathan Links
Nanotechnology and Public Health: Interview with Jonathan Links
View ArticleFree Evidence-Based Health Care Course Offered by Johns Hopkins
The U.S. Cochrane Center at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health has launched a new online course on evidence-based health care.
View ArticleBloomberg School Recognized for Malaria Education
Bloomberg School Recognized for Malaria Education
View ArticleBurney Lecturer: The Future of Urban Health
Burney Lecturer: The Future of Urban Health
View ArticleBertrand Receives Marjorie C. Horn Operations Research Award
Bertrand Receives Marjorie C. Horn Operations Research Award
View ArticleFood and the Farm Bill
Homestead farmer and environmental activist Dan Imhoff discusses the Farm Bill and its effects on nutrition, public health, conservation and the environment.
View ArticleMemorial for George W. Comstock
Keep it short. Be kind. These instructions are just a few of the important lessons taken to heart by students, colleagues, friends and family of George Wills Comstock, whose life was celebrated at the...
View ArticleHopkins Center Receives 2007 Injury Prevention and Control Health Impact Award
The Johns Hopkins Center for Injury Research and Policy at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health is among two organizations to receive the inaugural Injury Prevention and Control Health...
View ArticleAmbassador Urges Other Nations To Step Up AIDS Relief
Ambassador Mark Dybul speaks about the success and reauthorization of PEPFAR, November 2007.
View ArticleBurke Receives Inaugural ASPH Faculty Award for Excellence
Thomas Burke, PhD, MPH was awarded the inaugural 2007 Faculty Award for Excellence in Academic Public Health Practice from the Association of Schools of Public Health (ASPH) and Pfizer Inc.’s Public...
View ArticleJeffrey Sachs Invokes Moral Obligation to Indigenous Peoples
In a November 12 presentation at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in honor of Native American Heritage Month, Jeffrey Sachs, director of the UN Millennium Project, spoke about the...
View ArticleSeminal HIV Study Marks 20th Anniversary
Celebrating two decades of research on HIV infection among injection drug users, the AIDS Linked to the IntraVenous Experience (ALIVE) study has become the longest-running investigation of its kind and...
View ArticleEd Dodge: Remembering Africa
Dr. Edward Dodge's presentation, “Africa through the Years: Angola to Zimbabwe,” perspectives on his Angolan childhood home, on Ethiopia, and on Zimbabwe.
View ArticleEcologist Argues for Progress over Profit
Money can’t buy happiness. Life satisfaction levels have held steady, despite an ever-increasing rise in gross domestic product (GDP). A better measure of human well-being, argues ecologist Robert...
View ArticleFirst Global Health Scholars Chosen
The first recipients of the Johns Hopkins Global Health Scholarships approach international public health from different vantage points.
View ArticleUrban Health Culprits: Renewal and Corporations
A long legacy of displacement...From the land grabs perpetrated against Native Americans, to the slave trade, to the internment of Japanese-Americans during World War II, to the bulldozing of entire...
View ArticleJacobs-Lorena Named “Scientific American 50” for Transgenic Mosquito Research
Jacobs-Lorena Named “Scientific American 50” for Transgenic Mosquito Research
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