The two-day Johns Hopkins Science Diplomacy Summit 2025 will bring together stakeholders from across the globe to engage on some of the most pressing scientific topics of our day.
Homi K. Bhabha, professor of the humanities in the English Department and Comparative Literature Department at Harvard University, will be in conversation with Johns Hopkins Professor William Egginton on “The Winter of our Discontent: Language, Politics, and Polarity.” This event is part of the Humanities on the Hill series.
Vice Dean for Faculty Affairs Peter M. Lewis presents this new talk, “Democracy and Disorder: Politics and Violence in Nigeria,” in conversation with Vice Dean for Education and Academic Affairs Chiedo Nwankwor. A light lunch will be provided.
A special program spotlighting students and faculty of the Peabody Conservatory Dance program chaired by danah bella.
Tech journalist and bestselling author Kara Swisher will interview Advanced Micro Devices Inc. Chair and CEO Lisa Su in a live podcast recording of On with Kara Swisher.
The formidable New York-based chamber ensemble Loadbang performs works by faculty composers Sky Macklay, Oscar Bettison, Felipe Lara, and Michael Hersch.
Richard and Elizabeth Case Chair of Jazz Studies Sean Jones leads the Peabody Jazz Ensemble in the season finale performance.
Join the Hopkins Business of Health Initiative for an insightful event discussing how aligned investment and policy can strengthen primary care systems and improve health outcomes.
This dynamic panel discussion will debate the philosophical, financial, and health implications of a reimagined health care system that pushes the boundaries of traditional care to include investments in mitigating harmful social determinants of health—an approach that has supporting and opposing views.
In this comprehensive, multi-modal workshop hosted by the Lerner Center for Public Health Advocacy, public health faculty and staff will learn fundamental advocacy skills, workshop specific policy issues, and gain real-world insights on how to achieve public health goals.
At a time when the potential use of chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear weapons—known as weapons of mass destruction or WMDs—is of increasing concern, efforts to reduce risk take on increased urgency. This two-day forum, hosted by Johns Hopkins University, will bring together science and policy experts for plenary talks, panel discussions, and extensive opportunities to discuss the importance of scientific advances in support of risk reduction policy.
The hybrid two-day Inaugural Howard C. Liebengood Symposium will bring together experts, policymakers, and law enforcement professionals to discuss emerging trends, evolving challenges, and actionable strategies to support officer wellness and resilience.
Signature series and forums hosted at the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg Center create strategic connections between policymakers, faculty, researchers, and students.
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