Previously Featured

Crutches for Haiti Crutches for Haiti

BY THE TIME pediatric residents had finished their weeklong drive to collect crutches for earthquake victims in Haiti, more than 3,000 pairs were crammed into their holding spots in the David M. Rubenstein Child Health Building at the Johns Hopkins Children’s Center and a volunteer’s garage. The organizers—who had hoped to pull in a few [...]

LEEDing the way to a greener JHU LEEDing the way to a greener JHU

In Johns Hopkins’ quest to go green and significantly reduce its environmental footprint, the university has passed a major milestone.
The School of Medicine recently received a LEED commercial interior silver certification for its renovated Department of Facilities Management offices and Clinical Information Systems Education Center—both located on the basement floor of the 2024 E. [...]

Johns Hopkins disaster team’s first group deploys to Haiti Johns Hopkins disaster team’s first group deploys to Haiti

The Johns Hopkins Office of Critical Event Preparedness and Response has deployed its first group of Johns Hopkins physicians, nurses and other experts to Haiti to help that nation’s injured and suffering. A second group will leave on Thursday.
The medical experts serve on the Johns Hopkins Go Team, which has approximately 185 members who [...]

‘On the Road’ takes a look at early Maryland transportation ‘On the Road’ takes a look at early Maryland transportation

Johns Hopkins’ Homewood Museum will open its fourth annual student-curated focus show, On the Road: Travel and Transportation in Early Maryland, with a reception from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 28 (snow date: Feb. 4).
On view through Wednesday, March 31, the exhibition explores how Marylanders traveled from 1775 through to the laying [...]

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News from the divisions

Mosbacher to give Carey School’s Ginder Lecture

Rob Mosbacher Jr., former president and CEO of Overseas Private Investment Corp., is this year’s speaker at the Carey Business School’s Ginder Lecture, scheduled for 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 10, in the school’s Downtown Center. His talk is titled “Fighting Poverty With Entrepreneurial Capitalism—A New Strategy.”
An independent agency of the U.S. [...]

Former SBA executive to give Washington, D.C., lecture

Former deputy administrator of the U.S. Small Business Administration Jovita Carranza will speak on “The Innovator’s Challenge in an Age of Accountability” at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 11, at Johns Hopkins’ Bernstein-Offit Building in Washington, D.C. The lecture is jointly sponsored by the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School and the Society of Minority Business [...]

English Department launches poetry series

The English Department at Johns Hopkins will launch a new series of poetry readings on the Homewood campus with a reading by Lisa Robertson at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 11, in Shriver Hall’s Clipper Room.
The Poetry at Hopkins English series was created by Christopher Nealon, an associate professor and director of Graduate Studies, [...]

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People

C. Lockard Conley, 94, pioneering hematologist

C. Lockard Conley, a pioneering Johns Hopkins hematologist and acclaimed teacher who conducted landmark inquiries into blood coagulation, blood platelets, hemorrhagic diseases, hemoglobins and sickle cell anemia while simultaneously inspiring generations of students and young researchers, died of Parkinson’s disease on Jan. 30 at his home in Catonsville, Md. He was 94.
Conley, who also [...]

Cardiologist tracks biomarkers for an elusive killer: IPH

Johns Hopkins Children’s Center cardiologist Allen Everett recently won more than $460,000 in stimulus grant funding to identify the biomarkers of idiopathic pulmonary hypertension, or IPH, a progressive and highly lethal condition in children and adults marked by persistently elevated pressure in the artery that carries blood from the heart to the lungs.
Biomarkers—biological “byproducts” [...]

Stressed nanomaterials display unexpected movement

Researchers have discovered that, under the right conditions, newly developed nanocrystalline materials exhibit surprising activity in the tiny spaces between the geometric clusters of atoms called nanocrystals, from which they are made.
This finding, detailed recently in the journal Science, is important because these nanomaterials are becoming more ubiquitous in the fabrication of microdevices and [...]

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