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Hours of Operation can be found here: http://www.library.jhu.edu/hours.html
Hours of Operation can be found here: http://www.library.jhu.edu/hours.html
Chemical engineering is a broad and versatile discipline in which chemical engineers work on the development and application of processes that change materials either chemically or physically. This branch of engineering was originally based on the applications of chemistry, combined with the principles of physics and mathematics. Over time, and with increasing speed, it has evolved so that biological sciences and chemistry now fill the position once uniquely held by chemistry. This recent evolution led the School to add “biomolecular” to its official name in 2003. Revised undergraduate and graduate curricula reflect and support the diversification of the discipline.
For more information about the JHU Masters in Public Policy Program (now housed within the Bloomberg School of Public Health): http://www.jhsph.edu/departments/health-policy-and-management/degrees/mpp/
The Center for Health Education and Wellness (CHEW) is the health promotion arm of the Student Health and Wellness Center. CHEW provides health education programming and services to the student population to foster a healthier JHU community. CHEW proactively responds to the needs of a diverse undergraduate and graduate student population, with an emphasis on the prevention of illness and risk reduction practices. The CHEW CREW, consisting of professional staff and students, offers a variety of programs that support and affirm student health and wellness through the delivery of fun and interactive programming.
The Writing Seminars offers a B.A. and an M.F.A. The undergraduate degree is a broad based liberal arts program with a writing emphasis. The M.F.A is offered in fiction and poetry. There is also a one year program in science writing which awards a B.A.
The Cognitive Science Department provides theoretically-oriented research and training opportunities for undergraduates, graduate students, and post doctoral fellows. As a fully autonomous academic unit, we provide a focused environment that is wholly dedicated to the multi-disciplinary intellectual challenge of integrating contemporary approaches to the study of the mind/brain.
The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering (ECE) at Johns Hopkins University is on the cutting edge of ECE research, addressing topics such as devices to aid the disabled, smart surgical tools, neural computation, robotics, and medical imaging.
We are committed to an ongoing collaboration with all members of the university community. The university has nine academic divisions, served by three divisional human resources offices. Within human resources, there are six primary areas of responsibility: Benefits and Human Resources Shared Services; Compensation and Human Resources Information Services; Employment Services; Employee and Labor Relations; Talent Management and Organizational Development; and WorkLife and Engagement. There are also a number of committees within the human resources department, in place to help further the department's work.
The Johns Hopkins University Department of Civil Engineering offers programs at the undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral levels. Focal research areas in the Department include structural engineering, structural mechanics, coastal engineering, fluid mechanics, probabilistic methods, hazards management, geotechnical engineering, and geomechanics.
The Cognitive Science Department provides theoretically-oriented research and training opportunities for undergraduates, graduate students, and post doctoral fellows. As a fully autonomous academic unit, we provide a focused environment that is wholly dedicated to the multi-disciplinary intellectual challenge of integrating contemporary approaches to the study of the mind/brain.
This page will serve as an extension of the sense of community we want to create for our LGBTQIA Alumni. It is about including, empowering, connecting, and celebrating what makes us Hopkins. We are One JHU.
The Center for Health Education and Wellness (CHEW) is the health promotion arm of the Student Health and Wellness Center. CHEW provides health education programming and services to the student population to foster a healthier JHU community. CHEW proactively responds to the needs of a diverse undergraduate and graduate student population, with an emphasis on the prevention of illness and risk reduction practices. The CHEW CREW, consisting of professional staff and students, offers a variety of programs that support and affirm student health and wellness through the delivery of fun and interactive programming.
The Writing Seminars offers a B.A. and an M.F.A. The undergraduate degree is a broad based liberal arts program with a writing emphasis. The M.F.A is offered in fiction and poetry. There is also a one year program in science writing which awards a B.A.
The Hopkins Extreme Materials Institute advances the fundamental science associated with materials and structures under extreme conditions. The extreme conditions of interest include extreme rates, extreme pressures, extreme temperatures and generalized loadings that subject materials and structures to conditions that substantially exceed or modify characteristic or intrinsic scales (e.g. stresses greater than their moduli). As an Institute, we do not merely solve relevant problems, we provide the world with new ways to think about problems of interest.
The Office of Student Financial Services is committed to assisting students make their JHU education financially possible.
Full-Time Undergraduate on-campus students who have an 11-month (or 12-month) contract are able to sublet their space during the summer to fellow full-time JHU Undergraduate students ONLY. This page serves as a message board for students to connect with one another.
Johns Hopkins Panhellenic Council oversee the five sororities that operate on Hopkins's campus. Five Panhellenic Council Sororities exist on Hopkins's campus, including Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Phi, Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Alpha Theta. Council Officers: President: Deanna Cotsalas Vice President: Joy Zhou Treasurer: Sarah Manzone Secretary: Nicolette Roque
This year, we celebrate our 20th Anniversary. The BFSA was established in 1995 by seven Johns Hopkins University employees, out of concern that the University had failed to give an appropriate response to a white staff's physical assault of her black colleague. Our role then, as it is now, is to help ensure the fair and equitable treatment of Blacks at JHU and to be a critical resource in Johns Hopkins in pursuit of its objectives towards an inclusive community. We continue to develop and cultivate working relationships with our senior administrator and operating units at Hopkins, and serve as a trusted resource for JHU faculty and staff by providing a forum for meaningful exchanges that identify and address issues of value to us and our community, in and around Johns Hopkins. We also partner with the community to conduct outreach activities and cultural events. We are dedicated to serving you and the community.
JHU Ballroom is a dance group at the Johns Hopkins University. Our mission is to provide world-class quality dance instruction at affordable rates to those at the university and the public. We aim to improve our dancing through lessons and practice. We also prepare our members for competitions, performances, and social dancing. All are welcome to join. No partner necessary.
"The Society of Women Engineers (SWE) is a not-for-profit educational and service organization that empowers women to succeed and advance in the field of engineering, and to be recognized for their life-changing contributions as engineers and leaders. Founded in 1950, SWE is the driving force that establishes engineering as a highly desirable career for women through an exciting array of training and development programs, networking opportunities, scholarships, outreach and advocacy activities, and much more."
Semester Courses The Center for Language Education at Johns Hopkins University offers English as a Second Language courses to help students and professionals sharpen their communication skills. Courses are designed for students with intermediate to advanced knowledge of English who want to increase their effectiveness at work, at school, or in social settings. Evening courses are offered during the fall and spring semesters to meet the demands of your busy schedule. Tuition is $895 per course. Summer Intensive English Language Program Johns Hopkins’ Summer Intensive English Language Program will help you to fit in and stand out. The full-time program provides over 22 hours of classroom instruction per week. Morning core courses in listening/speaking and reading/writing help you to “fit in” the lab, office, or college classroom. Specialized afternoon and evening courses enable you to “stand out” when taking the TOEFL, discussing American Culture, or improving your speaking through Accent Reduction. Testing before and advising throughout the five week term guarantee placement in classes that meet your needs and interests. For part-time study, you may select one or two courses to polish your skills and enhance your career, or just have fun learning. And learning at Hopkins doesn’t end in the classroom. After class you can sharpen your skills during lunch conversation groups, movie nights, a baseball game, touring Baltimore’s Inner Harbor, and other social activities throughout the program. The summer ESL program is a full language immersion.
The Center for Language Education (CLE), established in 1992 as the Language Teaching Center, is the administrative home for the teaching of foreign languages whose literatures are not taught by the regular professorial staff in the established departments. Languages currently offered in the CLE are Arabic, Chinese, English for International Teaching Assistants, Hebrew, Hindi, Japanese, Korean, and Russian. The CLE also offers evening, non-credit English as a Second Language courses through it's ESL program as well as an intensive summer English language program for visiting and pre-college students. Students can use our languages to fulfill major requirements in Anthropology, Chemistry, Cognitive Sciences, East Asian Studies, Film & Media Studies, International Studies, Philosophy, Physics, and Writing Seminars.