Upcoming Events

This class builds upon the introductory session on privacy protection for shared data, as a next step toward applying techniques for de-identifying several types of personal and health identifiers. Join Johns Hopkins Data Services in working through case examples and anonymization methods at an "intermediate" level suitable for preparing data for external collaborations and restricted access research databases.

This four-part workshop series will boost engagement and accessibility in your online courses. Attendees will explore practical artificial intelligence tools from the Johns Hopkins AI Lab focusing on applying them directly to their courses. This session covers Microsoft 365 Copilot.

Managing code and knowledge across projects doesn't have to be a headache. Dive into Codex best practices for developers—learn how to surface relevant code snippets, track changes, and integrate Codex into your workflow for faster, more reliable development.

Join an engaging, discussion-based workshop that challenges traditional interpretations of Bloom's Taxonomy. Building on Richard Mayer's recent Speaking of Higher Ed podcast interview, attendees will explore critiques of the familiar "pyramid" model and consider how learning science—including cognitive theory and multimedia learning—can inform more flexible and inclusive course design. Participants will leave with tools and strategies for crafting meaningful learning objectives and classroom experiences.

Democracy requires more than institutions—it demands spaces where citizens can engage, deliberate, and shape their shared future. The Johns Hopkins SNF Agora Institute draws its name from the ancient Athenian agora, a central space in the city that was a place of open conversation and debate for all citizens. Hear from SNF Agora faculty about how they are creating modern agoras in their classrooms, communities, and around the globe.

This workshop delves into prompt engineering, an essential skill for effectively utilizing generative-artificial-intelligence tools. Through hands-on activities, you'll gain a practical understanding of prompt engineering and the confidence to start speaking AI's language so it can speak yours.

Paul Sax, clinical director at Brigham and Women's Hospital and professor of medicine at the Harvard School of Medicine, will present a talk titled "Lessons Learned from a Thousand (Almost) Blog Posts about Infectious Diseases."

The Alexander Grass Humanities Institute presents a screening of Michael Hersch's acclaimed opera Poppaea, followed by a panel discussion with Michael Hersch, Ah Young Hong, Jennifer Stager, and Abraham Stoll.

Johns Hopkins Film and Media Studies presents a free screening of the award-winning film Familiar Touch, which tells the story of octogenarian former cook Ruth, as she transitions into assisted living as she "navigates her relationship with herself, her caregivers, and her family amidst her shifting memories and desires."