Johns Hopkins Arts & Sciences

@jhuartssciences.bsky.social

The Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences is the core institution of the Johns Hopkins complex of schools, centers, and institutes. https://krieger.jhu.edu/

Rare earth elements power your phone, your car, even MRI machines, but extracting them has an environmental and geopolitical cost. JHU researchers are rethinking that: recycling magnets, using plants as miners. "It's all about the electrons." @grace-panetti.bsky.social hub.jhu.edu/magazine/202...

Heavy metals

Rare earth elements are crucial for our modern age. Crucial, too, is solving the environmental challenges surrounding them.

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In 50 years, will we know if we're alone in the universe? Planetary scientist @planetdr.bsky.social isn't holding her breath for some of the breakthroughs: "I personally would be surprised if we accessed Europa's ocean or sent a rover to the surface of Venus by 2076." hub.jhu.edu/magazine/202...

What happens next?

Our researchers imagine what the world might look like in 2076, when the university celebrates its bicentennial

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A biologist who studied cancer-causing viruses in chickens sits next to a historian writing about rum. That's just Wednesday at The Academy, where retired Hopkins faculty gather every week to question, publish, and learn from each other. magazine.krieger.jhu.edu/spring-2026-...

Still in Conversation at the Academy - Arts & Sciences Magazine

Retired Krieger School faculty members still contribute to research, the university, and each other in the Academy at Johns Hopkins.

magazine.krieger.jhu.edu

Gila monster venom. Bacteria in yogurt. Soil from Easter Island. The origin stories of GLP-1 drugs, CRISPR, and anti-rejection therapies. "Less support for scientists means strange questions no one will get to chase. Exploring those questions is how medicine advances." hub.jhu.edu/2026/06/22/j...

We must support 'strange' science, RNA biologist Jeff Coller writes in The New York Times

Without federal funding, American researchers can't chase scientific questions that may lead to lifesaving cures, Hopkins RNA biologist Jeff Coller writes in 'The New York Times'

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Congratulations to Krieger School faculty Gira Bhabha (Biology) and Yahui Zhang (Physics & Astronomy), who are among 20 Johns Hopkins researchers named 2026 Catalyst Award recipients, each receiving $100K to pursue their most ambitious early-career research. 🎉 hub.jhu.edu/2026/06/16/j...

20 Johns Hopkins early-career faculty receive latest round of Catalyst Awards

Each honoree receives $100K to accelerate their groundbreaking research and join a cohort of more than 350 early-career investigators from across the university who have earned the award since 2015

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Even people who love AI want it regulated. A new poll by Johns Hopkins researchers found that daily users and AI enthusiasts still overwhelmingly support new rules, including the right to opt out of AI in medical, legal, and educational settings. hub.jhu.edu/2026/06/15/a...

Americans strongly support regulations on AI

New poll by researchers at Johns Hopkins finds even artificial intelligence proponents want more rules

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JHU chemist Rebekka Klausen has received a prestigious $2M Brown Investigator Award to study 3D silicon polymers, and her team’s early discoveries are already challenging conventional ideas about material strength, structure, and durability. 🧪 hub.jhu.edu/2026/05/19/r...

Chemist Rebekka Klausen wins prestigious Brown Investigator Award

Klausen will use the award money to pursue basic science that pushes the frontiers of three-dimensional silicon structures

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Nearly four years after meeting in a First-Year Seminar, graduating senior Arionna Bell and Professor Robert Moffitt sat down to reflect on mentorship, service, and the next chapter as Bell heads to graduation and Moffitt to retirement. hub.jhu.edu/2026/05/18/r...

From a favorite class to the next chapter

Professor Robert Moffitt and senior Arionna Bell met during a First-Year Seminar and kept in touch. Four years later, they sat down to discuss their next chapters as Bell crosses the Commencement stag...

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Johns Hopkins mathematician Emily Riehl breaks down the role of algorithms, statistics, and voting theory in U.S. elections. She makes the case that gerrymandering isn't just a political problem. It's a math problem. hub.jhu.edu/2026/05/07/e...

The political calculus—and actual math—of gerrymandering

JHU mathematician Emily Riehl explains how a surprising amount of math goes into determining who ends up in the U.S. House of Representatives

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Congratulations to historian Richard Kagan, neuroscientist Ulrich Mueller, political scientist Vesla Weaver, and biophysicist Sarah Woodson on being elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. hub.jhu.edu/2026/04/30/a...

Four from Johns Hopkins elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences

Richard Kagan, Ulrich Mueller, Vesla Weaver, and Sarah Woodson among 252 individuals recognized for excellence in their fields

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