Newsroom

The latest research findings, announcements, and stories from the Bloomberg School.

Alfred Sommer, Dean of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, in attending the 2005 meeting of the World Economic Forum.

Hopkins teams in South Asia are conducting public health assessments, providing direct medical care as needed, and training health care providers to work in disaster settings.

Living in a disadvantaged urban neighborhood can increase a male residents’ risk of contracting HIV, according to researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Their study related disadvantaged neighborhoods to stress and stress to increased injection drug use in male study participants.