Published by the Students of Johns Hopkins since 1896
November 17, 2024

Images


BRANDI KORTE/ CC BY-NC-ND 2.0
We will never grow out of all the childhood classics by Dr. Seuss.

A9_green eggs and ham

BRANDI KORTE/ CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 We will never grow out of all the childhood classics by Dr. Seuss.

 Courtesy of ANITA LOUIE
Professor Simun and her students presented an interactive exhibit on the effect of climate change on food.

Courtesy of ANITA LOUIE Professor Simun and her students presented an interactive exhibit on the effect of climate change on food.

 LEON SANTHAKUMAR / PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Students were given nose pieces that simulated the smell of food.

LEON SANTHAKUMAR / PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Students were given nose pieces that simulated the smell of food.

LEON SANTHAKUMAR / PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR
Students were given nose pieces that simulated the smell of food.

B3 Food exhibit 2

LEON SANTHAKUMAR / PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Students were given nose pieces that simulated the smell of food.

Courtesy of ANITA LOUIE
Professor Simun and her students presented an interactive exhibit on the effect of climate change on food.

B3 food exhibit 1

Courtesy of ANITA LOUIE Professor Simun and her students presented an interactive exhibit on the effect of climate change on food.

 SHAUNA ALEXANDER/ CC BY-ND 2.0
The Ottobar’s U+N Fest hosted numerous punk groups including New Brunswick, N.J.’s Screaming Females.

SHAUNA ALEXANDER/ CC BY-ND 2.0 The Ottobar’s U+N Fest hosted numerous punk groups including New Brunswick, N.J.’s Screaming Females.

SHAUNA ALEXANDER/ CC BY-ND 2.0
The Ottobar’s U+N Fest hosted numerous punk groups including New Brunswick, N.J.’s Screaming Females.

B3 Ottobar

SHAUNA ALEXANDER/ CC BY-ND 2.0 The Ottobar’s U+N Fest hosted numerous punk groups including New Brunswick, N.J.’s Screaming Females.

 LEON SANTHAKUMAR / PHOTO EDITOR
Freshmen Barnstormers performed “Long Island Iced Tea” under the direction of upperclassmen.

LEON SANTHAKUMAR / PHOTO EDITOR Freshmen Barnstormers performed “Long Island Iced Tea” under the direction of upperclassmen.

LEON SANTHAKUMAR / PHOTO EDITOR
Freshmen Barnstormers performed “Long Island Iced Tea” under the direction of upperclassmen.

B4 Barnstormers

LEON SANTHAKUMAR / PHOTO EDITOR Freshmen Barnstormers performed “Long Island Iced Tea” under the direction of upperclassmen.

 Courtesy of Carey Polis
With a Writing Seminars degree, Polis is now the Digital Editor in Chief for Bon Appétit.

Courtesy of Carey Polis With a Writing Seminars degree, Polis is now the Digital Editor in Chief for Bon Appétit.

Courtesy of KATE DWYER
With a Writing Seminars degree, Polis now writes for BonAppetit.

B4 Alumni

Courtesy of KATE DWYER With a Writing Seminars degree, Polis now writes for BonAppetit.

 VOSSMAN/CC BY-SA 3.0
Unlike this RNA, microRNA does not encode proteins.

VOSSMAN/CC BY-SA 3.0 Unlike this RNA, microRNA does not encode proteins.

VOSSMAN/CC BY-SA 3.0
Unlike this RNA, microRNA does not encode proteins.

B9_RNA strand

VOSSMAN/CC BY-SA 3.0 Unlike this RNA, microRNA does not encode proteins.

051003-F-4466M-002    People line up to enter the 445th Airlift Wing

051003-F-4466M-002

051003-F-4466M-002 People line up to enter the 445th Airlift Wing

051003-F-4466M-002    People line up to enter the 445th Airlift Wing

051003-F-4466M-002

051003-F-4466M-002 People line up to enter the 445th Airlift Wing

 KLAUS D. PETER/ CC BY-SA 3.0
One day, doctors may be able to diagnose illnesses such as cancer through your breath.

KLAUS D. PETER/ CC BY-SA 3.0 One day, doctors may be able to diagnose illnesses such as cancer through your breath.

KLAUS D. PETER/ CC BY-SA 3.0
One day, doctors may be able to diagnose illnesses such as cancer through your breath.

B8_tongue

KLAUS D. PETER/ CC BY-SA 3.0 One day, doctors may be able to diagnose illnesses such as cancer through your breath.

 DELPHINE BRUYERE/ CC BY-SA 3.0
Humans who lived two million years ago had hearing patterns like those of chimpanzees, according to new research out of Spain and South Africa.

DELPHINE BRUYERE/ CC BY-SA 3.0 Humans who lived two million years ago had hearing patterns like those of chimpanzees, according to new research out of Spain and South Africa.

 JAMES ST. JOHN/ CC BY 2.0
Australopithecus africanus had hearing that was closer to chimpanzees’.

JAMES ST. JOHN/ CC BY 2.0 Australopithecus africanus had hearing that was closer to chimpanzees’.

JAMES ST. JOHN/ CC BY 2.0
Australopithecus africanus had hearing that was closer to chimpanzees’.

B8_fossil

JAMES ST. JOHN/ CC BY 2.0 Australopithecus africanus had hearing that was closer to chimpanzees’.

Multimedia
Hoptoberfest 2024
Leisure Interactive Food Map