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From job sites to city streets, courtrooms to EHRs, five stories show public health’s reach and impact. magazine.publichealth.jhu.edu/2025/frontline…

When Johns Hopkins scientists drove their air testing van to #CancerAlley, they didn’t have a lot of pre-existing studies to compare to. And the #petrochemicalindustry self-reports to the EPA. What they found astonished them. Go to bit.ly/3STi1AP to learn more.

Congratulations to Tufts trustee and alumna Keshia Pollack Porter, an internationally recognized scholar, trusted leader, and unwavering advocate for public health, who has been named the 12th dean of Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. brnw.ch/21wT1aI

Cuts to global health programs at USAID and in other countries will not only directly and quickly impact the transmission of diseases like TB and malaria, but ripple effects of the loss of global public health infrastructure will persist for decades, says Judd Walson, MD, MPH, MD, MPH, the

Bloomberg School alumnus Kemish Alier, MD, MPH, MBA, is a researcher with the Johns Hopkins Center for JHU Humanitarian Health based in Juba, South Sudan, focusing on health and nutrition research in conflict and displacement settings across East and Southern Africa and globally.

The Johns Hopkins Institute for Global Tobacco Control's VAPER Study collected data on the most commonly used devices and liquids by U.S. adults who frequently use e-cigarettes, along with related use behaviors and use of other tobacco products. The results offer insights into

Travel can open our eyes to the world and make us better global citizens. But there’s no denying the environmental impacts. Cameron Hewitt, travel writer, photographer, and for the last 25 years co-writer for Rick Steves' Europe, joins Public Health On Call to discuss how travelers

Research Saves Lives At Johns Hopkins, we just went live with an expansive website showing the extraordinary value of research, the impact of cuts to research, what's at stake, resources for our research community, etc. Check it out: researchsaveslives.jhu.edu

Looking back at some of our favorite snapshots from our 2025 Convocation💙 For more photos: publichealth.jhu.edu/academics/conv…

The new issue of Hopkins Bloomberg Public Health finds hope in public health’s history, its people, and its future. It documents the broad impacts of U.S. government funding cuts on a wide range of research, the scientists who conduct that work, and the people who benefit from

Fueled by government and philanthropic investment, science has brought us revolutionary tools that could end the HIV epidemic. magazine.publichealth.jhu.edu/2025/how-scien…

And, as young people in Scotland embrace the benefits of the HPV vaccine, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health Global Health NOW recognises and shares Scotland’s mission to eliminate cervical cancer 👏 We’re proud to see our progress highlighted on the global stage 🌍 globalhealthnow.org/2025-04/scotla…

"As a pioneering addiction physician in West Africa, I advocate for systems where science overrules stigma, by recommending policies that improve medication access, and training providers to replace judgment with evidence," says Bloomberg School alum Honest Anaba, clinical director

In a portfolio of work with dozens of countries, the Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs projects in their Baltimore backyard were an outlier. Now, amid devastating USAID funding losses, these local efforts—and their diverse funding sources—might provide a roadmap for the Center’s future.