Being curious involves acknowledging that you don’t have all the answers. Are you open to exploring various viewpoints, challenging assumptions, seeking new possibilities, and finding creative solutions to problems? Here are some ways to do just that.
Ask questions beyond the classroom.
Hub staff, Dec 18
Computerworld recently released its 2026 ranking of the top 100 work environments for technology professionals, and IT@JH and the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory are among the large organizations named to its list of Best Places …
As 2025 comes to a close, your year in Hopkins recruiting told a clear story: more events, stronger pipelines, and sharper data on where top talent is headed next. Over 100,000 applications flowed through our Handshake job board, the university’s …
Pava Center, Nov 18
A new collaborative initiative between the Pava Marie LaPere Center for Entrepreneurship and the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School is providing students with a hands-on opportunity to shape the future of startups. The Venture Strategy Program, …
Rebecca Kirkman, Dec 13
Five hundred fifty-three students from 10 countries, 45 states, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico were admitted to Johns Hopkins University today. These first members of the undergraduate Class of 2030 include students admitted through …
Jonathan Deutschman, Dec 9
The classic paradox asks: What happens if an unstoppable force meets an immoveable object? Last week in Levering’s Great Hall, 34 teams of first-year mechanical engineering students turned that well-known question into a high-stakes contest during …
