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(04/10/25 1:56pm)
Your life is recorded in the millions of trillions of muggy fingerprints you leave behind in every decision you make: Innermost secrets spill out in the non-privacy of your internet searches, the political party you voted for last election and the text you sent your mom yesterday.
(02/28/25 5:00am)
1–Across: Sounds like a sweet dinner course
(02/26/25 4:36pm)
6–Across: Avoid cooking, in a way
(02/25/25 1:19am)
7–Across: Pest in Ron Weasley's attic
(02/18/25 5:00am)
Carolyn Elya gave a talk titled, "The Last of (Fung)us: Mechanisms of Fruit Fly Behavioral Manipulation by the Killer Fungus Entomophthora muscae" on Feb. 13 as part of the Department of Biology Seminar Series. Elya, an an assistant professor in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology at Harvard University, leads a lab focused on elucidating how parasites manipulate the behavior of their hosts.
(02/22/25 4:44pm)
10–Across: Adjective for Tim
(02/19/25 5:00am)
4–Down: Planet between Earth and Jupiter
(12/04/24 3:15am)
11–Across: Reason for getting drilled?
(11/18/24 5:00am)
Surface-enhanced Raman spectroscopy (SERS) may revolutionize heart attack diagnosis. The SERS technique is a valuable tool for the detection of trace amounts of contaminants in food and water or the identification of biological samples. Its applications range from cancer diagnosis to the detection of substances for homeland security and forensic investigations. Regarding its most recent clinical applications, SERS has been adapted to diagnose heart attacks in research settings at impressive speeds and accuracy levels.
(11/11/24 8:46pm)
(10/30/24 4:00am)
Dr. Carolyn Sufrin is a physician and associate professor at the School of Medicine and the School of Public Health. Her career is rooted in family planning and women’s reproductive health: a medical specialization she enriches in her roles as an anthropologist, advocate and researcher. Sufrin has been involved in advocacy for incarcerated birthing people at multiple legislative levels and works at the Johns Hopkins Family Planning Service. In an interview with The News-Letter, she discussed her research, work in obstetrics and gynecology, and advocacy for the reproductive rights of incarcerated people.
(12/06/23 8:00am)
On Wednesday, Nov. 29, the student-led Artificial Intelligence Society at Johns Hopkins (HopAI) invited Daeyeol Lee, a Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Neuroscience and Psychological Brain Sciences, to share his views on biological and artificial intelligence (AI). At the talk, Lee explored how intelligence manifests itself across biological boundaries and how the definition of intelligence can help developers and users gain a deeper understanding of AI.
(08/30/23 1:34pm)
Upon my arrival at Hopkins, it seemed that everyone around me immediately congregated into friend groups. At first, these social clusters were loose and ever-changing, breaking apart and re-forming like schools of fish.
(04/06/23 3:52pm)
The Student Government Association (SGA) held its weekly general body meeting on April 4 to discuss funding for an Asian Pacific Islander Desi American (APIDA) Fashion Show, SGA graduation stoles and containers for SGA. Additionally, JHU Dining presented a meal plan overview for the 2023–2024 academic year.
(04/05/23 12:14am)
Female leaders from International Students at Hopkins (ISAH), Female Leaders of Color (FLOC) and Inter-Asian Council (IAC) partnered to hold the Women’s History Month discussion panel on March 31. Led by ISAH Undergraduate Co-leads Shajae Pinnock and Betul Celiker, the discussion centered on themes of equity and intersectional identities and how these are expressed both in Hopkins and around the world.
(03/19/23 4:00pm)
James Wang, a senior majoring in Computer Science (CS) at Hopkins, is the lead developer at Semester.ly, a course scheduling platform popular at the University. In an interview with The News-Letter, he discussed his thoughts on coding, advice for those interested in a career in computer science and his appreciation of teamwork in coding projects.
(04/06/23 4:00pm)
Redonda Miller attended the University as a medical student and became the first female president of Hopkins Hospital in 2016. In an interview with The News-Letter, she discussed her approach to leadership, how it informs the operations of the hospital and the insights she’s gained from her career.
(03/07/23 9:36pm)
Founded in the 1980s, the Jail Tutorial Project (JTP) connects Hopkins tutors with various organizations in Baltimore to provide educational support to veterans, children and incarcerated men and women in the city.
(03/03/23 5:00pm)
Elly Ren is a 2021 Hopkins alum currently working as the program coordinator at the Factory Farming Awareness Coalition (FFAC). In an interview with The News-Letter, she discussed her interests in sustainability and renewable energy, touching on her experiences of foraging at Hopkins and advocating for better food systems.
(02/23/23 5:00pm)
The Peabody Institute was founded by George Peabody as a cultural institution for the citizens of Baltimore in 1857. Today, the George Peabody Library houses Special Collections, hosts private and public events and ensures that its materials are accessible through public engagement programming and the digitization of collections.