Johns Hopkins University (JHU), founded in 1876, is a prestigious private research university located in Baltimore, Maryland. It was the first American university to adopt a research-oriented curriculum, fundamentally reshaping higher education in the United States. Renowned for its commitment to research and innovation, JHU invests more in research than any other academic institution in the U.S., with an annual expenditure exceeding $3 billion. The university has produced 27 Nobel laureates and has a rich history of academic excellence. JHU is organized into nine academic divisions, including the Zanvyl Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, Whiting School of Engineering, Carey Business School, School of Education, School of Medicine, School of Nursing, Peabody Institute (for music), Bloomberg School of Public Health, and the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies. The university serves over 24,000 full-time and part-time students across these divisions. The main campus, located on 140 acres in North Baltimore, features iconic red-brick buildings and offers a vibrant college atmosphere. Students benefit from access to top-tier resources, including libraries, laboratories, and cultural institutions like the Baltimore Museum of Art. The university's commitment to a holistic education encourages students to engage in interdisciplinary studies and extracurricular activities that enhance their academic experience. Johns Hopkins has consistently ranked among the top universities globally and is particularly recognized for its programs in public health, medicine, engineering, and international relations. The university's motto, "Knowledge for the world," reflects its mission to advance knowledge and address global challenges through education and research.
#28
QS World University Ranking (2024)
#15
Times Higher Education Ranking (2024)
#9
U.S. News & World Report National University Ranking (2024)
Middle States Commission on Higher Education
Association of American Universities (AAU)
Johns Hopkins University offers extensive career services designed to support students throughout their academic journey and into their professional careers. The Career Center provides personalized career counseling that helps students identify their strengths, explore career options, and develop actionable plans for achieving their goals. The Career Center organizes numerous employer recruitment events each year, including career fairs where students can meet representatives from leading companies across various industries. These events are complemented by workshops focused on essential skills such as résumé writing, interview techniques, networking strategies, and professional etiquette. Internship opportunities are a significant aspect of JHU’s career services. The university collaborates with numerous organizations to provide students with hands-on experience that complements their academic learning. This practical exposure is invaluable for building confidence and competence as students transition into the workforce.Moreover, JHU's strong alumni network plays a crucial role in supporting current students' career aspirations. Alumni often return for networking events or mentorship programs that connect them with current students seeking guidance on various career paths. The comprehensive nature of JHU's career services ensures that graduates are not only well-prepared academically but also equipped with the skills and connections necessary for success in their chosen fields.
Numerous
Internship Opportunities
95%
Job Placement Rate
3000+
Career Counseling Sessions
50+
Employer Engagement Events
These are the expert instructors who will be teaching you throughout the course. With a wealth of knowledge and real-world experience, they’re here to guide, inspire, and support you every step of the way. Get to know the people who will help you reach your learning goals and make the most of your journey.
Expert in Health Program Evaluation and RMNCH Research
Dr. Abdoulaye Maïga is an Assistant Scientist in the Department of International Health at Johns Hopkins University School of Public Health. With extensive experience in evaluating reproductive, maternal, newborn, and child health (RMNCH) programs, he has coordinated large-scale evaluations across Sub-Saharan Africa. His expertise includes demography, household surveys, and health facility assessments. Dr. Maïga’s research aims to enhance the planning, monitoring, and evaluation of health programs in low- and middle-income countries.
Advocate for Aging in Place and Elder Care Innovation
Dr. Bonner has been a geriatric nurse practitioner for over 30 years, dedicating her career to caring for nursing home residents and their families. She currently serves as the Director of Strategic Partnerships for the CAPABLE Program at the School of Nursing and as Senior Advisor for Aging at the Institute for Healthcare Improvement. Her work is centered on empowering older adults to age within their communities, fostering age-friendly health systems, and promoting dementia-friendly environments. She is also a strong advocate for preventing elder abuse, supporting dementia care partners, and addressing elder homelessness. Previously, Dr. Bonner held the position of Secretary of the Executive Office of Elderly Affairs for the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Her research focuses on improving the quality and safety of care in nursing facilities, enhancing mobility for the elderly, advancing dementia care, reducing unnecessary antipsychotic use, and preventing avoidable hospitalizations.