All children have dreams. Big dreams. At Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital, we celebrate the joy and wonder of those ...

Glycolytic waves drive and fuel cancer cell migration. The image, captured with a high-powered microscope over 9-minute intervals, is color-coded from early to late time points showing wave activity ...

A team including Johns Hopkins researchers developed a breakthrough blood test that can help detect early signs of Alzheimer’s disease.

Attorney Brad Tennis’ busy day in Washington, D.C., started out normally with a trip on the Metro, but his afternoon commute quickly took a turn. It was August 2018, yet it wasn’t the heat that ...

How does social media affect mental health in children and teens? Positive Effects of Social Media on Children and Teens In some ways, social media can benefit mental health. For instance, it provides ...

ONLINE COURSE Advanced Topics in Clinical Infectious Diseases & Antimicrobial Resistance Get access to this online course when you register for our in-person course, Transplant and Oncology Infectious ...

Specialists from Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital and Johns Hopkins Children’s Center offer nine recommendations for keeping kids safe this summer season.

From grocer to philanthropist, a man named Johns Hopkins laid out a plan to use his wealth to establish a hospital that would provide care to anyone, regardless of sex, age or race.

Many couples over age 35 who are trying to conceive will experience issues with fertility and, once they become pregnant, are at a higher risk for certain complications. Hear from a fertility expert ...

Johns Hopkins Howard County Medical Center offers training and certification for those interested in becoming a Community Health Worker (CHW). Do you enjoy caring for others? A CHW can work in many ...

Gyrate atrophy is a rare, autosomal recessively inherited genetic disease that leads to progressive vision loss. Found in less than one in 100,000 people worldwide, the disease is caused by mutations ...

Application Process Thank you for your interest in the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Transplant Nephrology Fellowship Program. If you are interested in applying, please email Dr.