Linked from

The 32 pages that link to Johns Hopkins University, each with the reason it gives.

• Rachel CarsonRelated: Her graduate training there deepened the scientific expertise behind her later writing.

• Research universityBroader topic: It helped establish the German-inspired research university model in the United States.

• BaltimoreRelated: Its research and teaching make Baltimore an international center for higher education.

• Johns Hopkins HospitalRelated: The hospital was created alongside the university as part of one educational and research vision.

• John B. WatsonRelated: Watson led its psychology department before his 1920 dismissal ended his academic career.

• Johns Hopkins School of MedicineRelated: The university established the medical school and supplied its academic setting.

• William OslerRelated: Osler’s work at its hospital helped establish the university’s medical identity.

• James Joseph SylvesterRelated: Sylvester became its first professor of mathematics and helped establish its research culture.

• Michael BloombergRelated: Bloomberg’s major donations have supported its public-health research and education.

• Elmer McCollumRelated: McCollum led its department of chemical hygiene after moving from Wisconsin in 1917.

• Francis FukuyamaRelated: Fukuyama has held an academic post there, shaping his later teaching and research.

• Maria Goeppert MayerRelated: Mayer moved to Baltimore after marrying Joseph Mayer, but gender barriers blocked a regular faculty appointment.

• Aziz SancarRelated: Sancar undertook graduate study in molecular biology there after immigrating to the United States.

• Carol W. GreiderRelated: Greider led a research laboratory there while investigating telomeres and telomerase.

• Christine Ladd-FranklinRelated: Ladd completed doctoral work there, but the university withheld formal recognition of her degree for decades.

• Howard Atwood KellyNarrower topic: Kelly’s hospital and medical-school work formed part of the university’s broader research mission.

• Marguerite DavisRelated: Davis’s biochemistry research with McCollum was conducted at Johns Hopkins.

• SaccharinRelated: Fahlberg and Remsen conducted the laboratory work that led to saccharin there.

• John AstinRelated: Astin studied mathematics there before pursuing acting.

• Lars OnsagerRelated: Onsager began graduate study there after emigrating from Norway.

• Raymond DamadianRelated: Damadian conducted the tissue experiments that informed his imaging proposal while working at Johns Hopkins.

• Colson WhiteheadRelated: Whitehead’s writing career includes teaching at its graduate writing program.

• George SantayanaRelated: Santayana briefly studied there before transferring to Harvard.

• James BryceRelated: Bryce visited the United States and lectured at Johns Hopkins before publishing his major study.

• Joseph ErlangerRelated: Erlanger studied medicine there and began the academic career that led to his nerve research.

• Nicholas Murray ButlerRelated: Butler pursued graduate study there, earning a doctorate in philosophy.

• Peter AgreRelated: Agre conducted the aquaporin research at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.

• Charlotte ScottRelated: Scott pursued graduate mathematics there, in a setting that shaped her research and teaching.

• John Franklin EndersRelated: Enders studied there before turning from medieval history toward biomedical research.

• Mark R. HughesRelated: Hughes’s later academic work and clinical genetics career were associated with Johns Hopkins.

• Maude AdamsRelated: Adams donated much of her fortune to the university, supporting scientific research.

• Wolf BlitzerRelated: Blitzer earned a master’s degree in international relations at its School of Advanced International Studies.