Johns Hopkins
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Johns Hopkins Expert Warns Of Rising Malaria Threat Despite Vaccinations
According to WHO data, there were 282 million cases of malaria in 2024, an increase of about 9 million cases (3%) compared with 2023.
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Johns Hopkins Introduces Fellowship Program For Women Scientists At IISc Bengaluru
The India RISE Fellowship launched its first cohort at IISc to support early-career women scientists in STEMM research across India.
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NASA’s Parker Solar Probe Completes Second Close Flyby of the Sun at Record Speed
NASA’s Parker Solar Probe completed a close flyby of the Sun on March 22, travelling at 692,000 kilometres per hour and approaching within 6.1 million kilometres of the solar surface. The mission, designed to study solar winds and space weather, received a healthy signal back on March 25. The team, including NASA and Johns Hopkins APL experts, ha...
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NASA’s EZIE Satellites Begin Mission to Study Auroral Electrojets and Space Weather
NASA’s Electrojet Zeeman Imaging Explorer (EZIE) mission has been launched aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 from Vandenberg Space Force Base. The trio of small satellites will map auroral electrojets, powerful currents in Earth’s atmosphere linked to solar storms. Their data will enhance space weather prediction models and help understand planetary mag...
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"Difficult Day For Us": John Hopkins University Fires Over 2,000 Employees
John Hopkins, in Maryland's largest city an hour's drive north of the US capital, is eliminating more than 2,000 positions.
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When Two Massive Black Holes Merged And Went Flying Across Cosmos
The researchers propose that this ejection resulted from the collision of two galaxies, causing their central black holes to merge into a larger one.
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New Study Finds Axons May Resemble 'Strings of Beads' Instead of Smooth Lines
A recent study challenges the traditional view of axons as smooth, cylindrical fibres, revealing they may actually resemble "strings of beads" or nanoscopic varicosities. Conducted by researchers at Johns Hopkins University using a high-pressure freezing imaging method, the discovery showed rotund blobs connected by thin tubes within axons. These s...
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Dharmendra Pradhan Meets Johns Hopkins University Officials To Discuss Offshore Campus In India
As part of their multi-city tour across India, the delegation is set to visit several Indian university campuses.
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"Remarkable Influence": Bharat Biotech Co-Founder Honoured By Johns Hopkins
Dr Krishna Ella, co-founder and Executive Chairman of Bharat Biotech, has been awarded the prestigious Dean's medal by the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, the Hyderabad-based pharma company said on Friday.
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Indian-American Girl, 9, On "World's Brightest" Students List
Preesha Chakraborty, a nine-year-old Indian-American schoolgirl, was named in the "world's brightest" students list by the prestigious Johns Hopkins Centre for Talented Youth, based on the results of above-grade-level tests of over 16,000 students ac
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US Doctor Put On Leave Over Allegations Of Bullying, Improper Removal of Bladder
The doctor told the outlet that he was "profoundly distressed" by the allegations, "as they are the antithesis of everything I stand for".
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Diagnostic Errors Kill Hundreds Of Thousands In US Each Year, Study Estimates
The study found that these diagnostic mistakes frequently happen when individuals display symptoms other than those that are most frequently linked to the illness.
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Meet Samedha Saxena, One Of The "World's Brightest" Students
Indian-American schoolgirl Samedha Saxena has been honoured as one of the "world's brightest" students by the Johns Hopkins Center for Talented Youth (CTY).
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Delhi Boy, 9, Named In "World's Brightest" List, Received Grand Honours
A nine-year-old boy from New Delhi has been named in "world's brightest" students list released by the US-based Johns Hopkins Center For Talented Youth (CTY).
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"No Pressure From Parents," Says Indian-American Among "World's Brightest"
Natasha Perianayagam, a 13-year-old Indian-American prodigy named in the "world's brightest" students list, has said that her parents gave her the "best support" by not putting pressure on her to excel in her studies.
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Johns Hopkins Expert Warns Of Rising Malaria Threat Despite Vaccinations
According to WHO data, there were 282 million cases of malaria in 2024, an increase of about 9 million cases (3%) compared with 2023.
-
Johns Hopkins Introduces Fellowship Program For Women Scientists At IISc Bengaluru
The India RISE Fellowship launched its first cohort at IISc to support early-career women scientists in STEMM research across India.
-
NASA’s Parker Solar Probe Completes Second Close Flyby of the Sun at Record Speed
NASA’s Parker Solar Probe completed a close flyby of the Sun on March 22, travelling at 692,000 kilometres per hour and approaching within 6.1 million kilometres of the solar surface. The mission, designed to study solar winds and space weather, received a healthy signal back on March 25. The team, including NASA and Johns Hopkins APL experts, ha...
-
NASA’s EZIE Satellites Begin Mission to Study Auroral Electrojets and Space Weather
NASA’s Electrojet Zeeman Imaging Explorer (EZIE) mission has been launched aboard a SpaceX Falcon 9 from Vandenberg Space Force Base. The trio of small satellites will map auroral electrojets, powerful currents in Earth’s atmosphere linked to solar storms. Their data will enhance space weather prediction models and help understand planetary mag...
-
"Difficult Day For Us": John Hopkins University Fires Over 2,000 Employees
John Hopkins, in Maryland's largest city an hour's drive north of the US capital, is eliminating more than 2,000 positions.
-
When Two Massive Black Holes Merged And Went Flying Across Cosmos
The researchers propose that this ejection resulted from the collision of two galaxies, causing their central black holes to merge into a larger one.
-
New Study Finds Axons May Resemble 'Strings of Beads' Instead of Smooth Lines
A recent study challenges the traditional view of axons as smooth, cylindrical fibres, revealing they may actually resemble "strings of beads" or nanoscopic varicosities. Conducted by researchers at Johns Hopkins University using a high-pressure freezing imaging method, the discovery showed rotund blobs connected by thin tubes within axons. These s...
-
Dharmendra Pradhan Meets Johns Hopkins University Officials To Discuss Offshore Campus In India
As part of their multi-city tour across India, the delegation is set to visit several Indian university campuses.
-
"Remarkable Influence": Bharat Biotech Co-Founder Honoured By Johns Hopkins
Dr Krishna Ella, co-founder and Executive Chairman of Bharat Biotech, has been awarded the prestigious Dean's medal by the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, the Hyderabad-based pharma company said on Friday.
-
Indian-American Girl, 9, On "World's Brightest" Students List
Preesha Chakraborty, a nine-year-old Indian-American schoolgirl, was named in the "world's brightest" students list by the prestigious Johns Hopkins Centre for Talented Youth, based on the results of above-grade-level tests of over 16,000 students ac
-
US Doctor Put On Leave Over Allegations Of Bullying, Improper Removal of Bladder
The doctor told the outlet that he was "profoundly distressed" by the allegations, "as they are the antithesis of everything I stand for".
-
Diagnostic Errors Kill Hundreds Of Thousands In US Each Year, Study Estimates
The study found that these diagnostic mistakes frequently happen when individuals display symptoms other than those that are most frequently linked to the illness.
-
Meet Samedha Saxena, One Of The "World's Brightest" Students
Indian-American schoolgirl Samedha Saxena has been honoured as one of the "world's brightest" students by the Johns Hopkins Center for Talented Youth (CTY).
-
Delhi Boy, 9, Named In "World's Brightest" List, Received Grand Honours
A nine-year-old boy from New Delhi has been named in "world's brightest" students list released by the US-based Johns Hopkins Center For Talented Youth (CTY).
-
"No Pressure From Parents," Says Indian-American Among "World's Brightest"
Natasha Perianayagam, a 13-year-old Indian-American prodigy named in the "world's brightest" students list, has said that her parents gave her the "best support" by not putting pressure on her to excel in her studies.
