science wire

Study: Tax policy changes could make homeownership a reality for more Americans Analysis finds shift from mortgage interest deductions to refundable mortgage interest credit could benefit lowand midd

Poll: Nearly half of Americans think members of the opposing political party are 'evil' New SNF Agora/YouGov poll shows Harris gains, Trump maintains, and the divide between 2020 election deniers and

Wen Shen, director of the Women's Wellness & Healthy Aging Program at Johns Hopkins, is on a mission to raise awareness about menopause, as a boom of women hit mid-life in the U.S. On O

Provost's Fellows for Public Engagement will amplify the 'trusted voice' of Johns Hopkins The program will invest in the university's capacity to increase the reach and societal impact of Johns Hopki

Machine learning method could speed path to cleaner energy solutions Johns Hopkins engineers develop a way to streamline solar cell testing, dramatically accelerating a process that can be slow and costly The process of testing new solar cell technologies has traditionally been slow and costly, requiring multiple steps.

Bridges in New York, California, and Georgia are among United States bridges with the most traffic from the largest ships, according to a new and unprecedented data mining effort, the first step in an

Acclaimed scientists Richard Huganir and Patricia Janak launch OneNeuro, a cross-disciplinary initiative at Johns Hopkins to utilize emerging technologies and AI to finally crack the code on the enig

A growing list of states and schools are now banning or restricting cell phones. Johns Hopkins experts Carol Vidal and Annette Anderson explain the research and weigh in on the controversial policies.

Johns Hopkins welcomes new cohort of Provost's Postdoctoral Fellows This year's cohort includes scholars pursuing careers in political science, molecular biology, mechanical engineering, and patholog

Maryland project part of 'an exciting growth period' for offshore wind energy Julie Lundquist, a national leader in research into sustainable energy generation from wind and atmospheric dynamics, dis

Recreational activities such as tubing and swimming can introduce chemicals into waterways, Johns Hopkins researchers find Crowds flocking to rivers and streams over Labor Day weekend are doing more than cooling off and having fun. They're temporarily introducing chemicals and microscopic organisms into their local waterways, according to new research from Johns Hopkins University.

Johns Hopkins research finds national decline in workplace well-being Companies that backed off on supportive climates after pandemic saw dips in worker experience Workplace well-being across the United States has steadily declined in recent years as employers have scaled back the supportive, flexible climates they implemented in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, according to a new report from the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School.