Mccarthyism Primarily And Fundamentally Reflected

Painted portrait of Vivien Thomas

Welcoming the First Cohort of Vivien Thomas Scholars

20 scholars will pursue doctorate degrees at The Johns Hopkins University as part of a new $150 1000000 initiative to accost historic underrepresentation in science, engineering, engineering science and math fields.

fluorescent image of tubules

Image of the Month: Preventing Chaos

Every time a cell divides, our chromosomes indistinguishable, providing each daughter cell with an accurate copy of our Deoxyribonucleic acid. If our cells had no way to capture each complete copy, that would exist cluttered. Fortunately, they have tiny machines that help put each copy in the right identify.

Digital illustration of the glucose meter and antibody

photo of a paraffin wax slide containing a slice of a human brain

Paradigm of the Month: Encephalon freeze!

Thanks to many generous donors, the Johns Hopkins Schoolhouse of Medicine Brain Resource Middle has a large tissue repository for Johns Hopkins University faculty and academics across the land.

photo of single fruit fly sitting on a leaf

Amoebas, Worms and Flies, Oh My!

What do an amoeba, worms and fruit flies have in common? They're each used past researchers at Johns Hopkins Medicine to research human muscle, jail cell mechanism, and cell evolution.

scan of a glioma

Epitome of the Month: Brain tumors reclassified

Final year, the World Wellness Arrangement reclassified brain tumors with a potent emphasis on differences at the molecular level. JHM neurosurgeon Alan Cohen, M.D., published an article about how these approaches can offering targeted therapy to amend outcomes and reduce treatment complications.

graphic design illustration of dna

Portrait photo of Wonkam

Making Genetic Medicine a Global Good

Genetic medicine at Johns Hopkins — created equally a department in 2019 — has a new leader at its helm. Ambroise Wonkam, a Cameroonian genetic medicine specialist from the Academy of Cape Town, joined Johns Hopkins every bit the manager January. 1.

Varun B. Chokshi in the background on the left and Daniel H. O'Connor in the foreground on the right standing outside in the greenery in front of the Billings building of the Johns Hopkins Hospital.

Social Touch on and Our Mail service-pandemic Time to come

The COVID-19 pandemic meant the loss of family gatherings, social outings and, for many of us, physical touch. Neuroscientists Varun Chokshi and Daniel O'Connor explain why physical affect is so important now and in the coming post-pandemic world.

headshot of neuroeconomist Daeyeol Lee

Q&A – What Is Intelligence?

Neuroeconomist Daeyeol Lee discusses his new volume and the development of artificial intelligence, asking 'Volition AI ever surpass human intelligence?'

anopheles mosquito

history of medicine

A Historical Guide to Pandemic Responses

The first in a serial of short essays human action equally "signposts" to highlight historical research on prior responses to quickly spreading disease among populations. Exploring the world'due south previous experience with epidemics and pandemics, these posts aim to help a general audience acquire how past responses offering enduring lessons for the futurity.