Newsroom | Johns Hopkins | Bloomberg School of Public Health

News Releases

Database Analysis More Reliable Than Animal Testing For Toxic Chemicals

Advanced algorithms working from large chemical databases can predict a new chemical’s toxicity better than standard animal tests, suggests a study led by scientists at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

Passive Smoking Linked to Lower Levels of Some Micronutrients in the Blood

Researchers from the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health have found that nonsmokers living with smokers tended to have lower serum concentrations of the antioxidants alpha- and beta-carotene, as well as total carotenoid.

School receives $100 Million Gift for Malaria Research

Malaria Research Institute founded

CCP Receives Five-Year, $300 Million Award From USAID

The Johns Hopkins Center for Communication Programs has received a five-year award with a $300 million ceiling from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) to lead its social and behavior change programs around the world.

Featured

Scripps News

Amesh Adalja discusses what public health policies might look like under Donald Trump's new administration.

Watch the interview.

Associated Press

Natalie Exum discusses the challenges of disrupted water supplies after Hurricane Helene.

Read the article.

The Hill

Brendan Saloner writes about the need for more drug-treatment services.

Read the op-ed.

In the News

Salon

November 10, 2024

Pregnant people are targeted for marijuana — but harms from prohibition can be worse

Kara Skelton is quoted.

The New York Times

November 10, 2024

Is a ‘Green’ Revolution Poisoning India’s Capital?

Keeve Nachman is quoted.

WABE Public Radio (Atlanta)

November 10, 2024

The evolution of smoking

Johannes Thrul is interviewed.

For Journalists

Media Inquiries

For media requests, please use this form.

Media Visits

The Bloomberg School requires all media guests–including print and electronic reporters, photographers, producers, and videographers–to coordinate with a Bloomberg School media representative in advance of their visit, ideally with 48-hours notice. This applies to all School-affiliated buildings, offices, and facilities.

Bloomberg School media guests will be accompanied by a communications staff member throughout their entire visit.