Imagine 1, 2, or 3 possible lives when the time is right for you.
So you’re trying to figure out what comes next? Are you thinking about how you want to spend your upcoming Summer? Perhaps you’re just trying to …
Imagine 1, 2, or 3 possible lives when the time is right for you.
So you’re trying to figure out what comes next? Are you thinking about how you want to spend your upcoming Summer? Perhaps you’re just trying to …
This Month in Life Design: Let Your Imagination Guide You
Over the past five years, we have been on an incredible journey here at The Johns Hopkins University, transforming “career services” into a holistic Life Design approach, ensuring every student on campus is …
Written by:
Ashley A. Schantz, Sr. Director of Undergraduate Education, Life Design Lab
Jason Trageser, PhD, Director of Undergraduate Studies, Neuroscience
Scientists need to be able to communicate their research to a broad audience. This is essential because everyone benefits …
AAAS CASE Workshop Teaches Students Strategies for Science Advocacy
For four days in March 2023, the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) brought together 150 students from 26 states to Washington, D.C. for the Catalyzing Advocacy in Science …
The COVID-19 pandemic has presented unprecedented obstacles for students, affecting not only their academic pursuits but also their ability to network with potential employers and discover exciting career opportunities.
Sixteen graduate students from Johns Hopkins University’s School of Medicine, Bloomberg …
Source: HUB
From Alexa to a robot running amok in the movie ‘M3GAN’, artificial intelligence is part of everyday life and is capturing our imagination. Johns Hopkins AI expert Rama Chellappa helps us sort out fact from fiction, and whether …
The startup teams created products to help ease menstrual cycle tracking and offer a comfortable and sustainable alternative to traditional menstrual cups
Two teams led by female graduate students are aiming to bring innovation to reproductive health products for women …
Device detects fluid buildup in tissue and alerts patients and their doctors, potentially preventing thousands of cancer patients from developing the debilitating condition
A sensor created by Johns Hopkins University graduate students to detect very early-stage lymphedema could spare thousands …
By Shanice Guthrie, JHU Class of ’21.
Shanice was part of the student cohort for the InBaltimore Internship Program.
First, take a moment to congratulate yourself on landing this remote internship opportunity! Challenges you may encounter such as a lack …