Johns Hopkins University Advanced Academic Programs

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Johns Hopkins University Advanced Academic Programs

Johns Hopkins University Advanced Academic Programs Graduate degrees offered online and at the Washington, D.C., or Homewood campuses.

JHU’s Advanced Academic Programs division offers professional graduate degree and certificate programs for adults seeking flexibility, career advancement, and personal enrichment. Classes are held at one of our two campus locations, the Baltimore Homewood Campus and the Washington, DC Center. Along with our in-person courses, AAP offers a large variety of online courses including a number of progr

ams that are fully online. Whether you come to Johns Hopkins for professional or personal growth, you are embarking on a journey to challenge yourself and change your life. We wish you success as you consider continuing your education at Johns Hopkins University.

04/28/2025

Immediately following our graduation ceremony on May 19, you are invited to attend a celebratory reception on Keyser Quad, which is just a short walk from Homewood Field and is located in front of the iconic Gilman Hall.

This is a wonderful opportunity for you and your guests to mingle with your fellow graduates and commemorate the completion of your degree.

➡️ https://bit.ly/4kwTYV6

🎓

04/24/2025

Homewood in bloom 🌿

04/19/2025

One. Month. Away.

https://bit.ly/4kwTYV6

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04/16/2025

Jim Coker cares.

As the proud Director of the Center for Biotechnology Education in Johns Hopkins University’s Advanced Academic Programs division, Coker cares deeply about championing the field of biotechnology. He cares about making this important field of study accessible. Most especially, he cares about turning out graduates who themselves care deeply about the greater good and have confidence in their abilities to make a transformational impact in the field.

“I like to think that people do things for good reasons, and for biotech students in particular, I like to think it is because they have altruistic motives. They want to help society and humanity. Yes, the job pays well. A good-paying job and a comfortable life often result from a good education. But biotechnology is so much more far-reaching. You can lengthen someone’s life, cure their disease, and affect tens to hundreds of millions of people in a positive way. All because you helped develop medicines and therapies that can impact the way people live, or even if they will live. There is such a good end-product in biotechnology, and I think it lands a little differently if the focus of a company’s personnel is to develop a therapy that is going to save someone’s life and not just make money.”

➡️ https://bit.ly/3Y1mDrU

04/13/2025

Mary Bracho discovered a passion for GIS through satellite imagery analysis, leading her to pursue and complete her MS in Geographic Information Systems at Johns Hopkins University.

She credits the program with validating her professional path, expanding her skills, and helping her build meaningful industry connections.

“Enrolling at Johns Hopkins has been the best investment in myself and my professional career. The professors are amazing, and they are at the center of innovative solutions. The courses were awesome – varied and applicable – everything from emergency management and drone courses to cartography. I would 100,000% recommend Johns Hopkins to anyone with an interest in GIS. The program validated my knowledge and my place in the professional environment, helped me build meaningful connections, and really solidified that this is the work that I want to do.”

➡️ https://bit.ly/4cjBi7w

04/10/2025

The Spring 2025 Pop-Up Shop is now live 🥳

For a limited time, you can shop exclusive Class of 2025 gear, plus apparel for all Blue Jays. Whether you want to celebrate your graduating friends or grab something new for yourself, now’s your chance.

But don’t wait—this online pop-up is only open until April 23.

Get your favorites before they’re gone ➡️ https://lnkd.in/gneB6xFP.

hashtag 🎓

04/06/2025

Sixteen MA in Cultural Heritage Management students spent five days in early March of 2025 on a strategic, investigative hopscotch through historic Scotland.

Complete with the requisite drizzly, chilly weather, and a sampling of Scotch whisky, the students enjoyed an immersive and impactful expedition of field study and site visits as part of the 15-week three-dimensional technology and documentation course.

Many of the students broadened their exposure by wrapping personal exploration of the Highlands, the Isle of Syke, Inverness, and the Orkney Islands around their educational experience.

➡️ https://bit.ly/3Ej5oLJ

03/31/2025

On April 12, the HOP25: Helping Our Planet Symposium will bring together decision-makers, science/conservation practitioners, NGO/advocacy groups, private sector, governmental agencies, and interested members of the public to identify 21st-century environmental challenges and offer next-generation solutions.

➡️ https://bit.ly/3XD5KU1

03/29/2025

“Economics, in a nutshell, is about the efficient allocation of limited resources to arrive at the best solution. Think about it. At every level – personal, business/corporate, government, and international – it is all about weighing costs and benefits. You make decisions every minute of every day, and the time that you use to make these decisions is itself a limited resource. My goal for the program is to teach our students about weighing supply and demand, costs and benefits, in their decision-making, but also how to think, how to learn, how to walk the walk, not just talk the talk. We don’t give them fish. We teach them how to fish. When they graduate, our students are equipped to bring what they have learned to any corner of the world.”

Meet Ou Hu, the program director for our MS in Financial Economics program.

➡️ https://bit.ly/4hMqr75

03/27/2025

Meet current Johns Hopkins University MA in Science Writing program student Katherine Greene, who is marrying her love of science with a talent for writing.

"Education doesn’t stop when you are 23. It is here for the rest of us when we are ready for it. I am grateful for the opportunity in front of me and am hoping that it will help me get a foot in the door into this broad field of science writing. As an innately curious person, I am learning so much. I love accruing information, and I love sharing it with people.”

➡️ https://bit.ly/4j3vst7

03/24/2025

U.S. Naval Commander Alexa Forsyth Jenkins left a lengthy list of accomplishments and commendations in her wake when she retired from an impressive 20-year career in the U.S. Navy in September 2024.

Three months later, the Johns Hopkins University MS in Organizational Leadership graduate collected her second master’s degree and began charting her next adventure – this one on dry land.

“I am really grateful for the opportunity that Hopkins gave me. I love the program. I would tell others to definitely apply and hope you get accepted. A Hopkins degree will add value to your life and to the lives of the people who are impacted by the leadership skills that you learn there.”

➡️ https://bit.ly/4ihZkC7

03/21/2025

Meet alumnus Blake Lajiness, who completed his Master of Arts in Energy Policy and Climate degree last year at Johns Hopkins University.

“I am interested in clean manufacturing because states that are bringing in manufacturing jobs and data centers are also bringing problems with pollution and emissions. In this building space, you get to dabble in residential, commercial, and industrial. There are a bajillion environmentalists like me in California, and I am ‘Midwest nice.’ Some people might see this as a hindrance, but I think it is more of a superpower. I love stakeholder engagement and public speaking, public facing things. I am working to become the go-to person for that type of engagement, and it will all come down to where the opportunities are. I think my Midwest roots and my Johns Hopkins degree can take me to the next level.”

➡️ https://bit.ly/3DwsCxy

03/19/2025

Graduation is two months away 🎉

Here's everything you need to know ➡️ https://bit.ly/4kwTYV6.

🎓

03/17/2025

Johns Hopkins University MA in Government program graduate Michael Coloma Taylor speaks from the heart. And because his heart is forever connected to his home of Hawaiʻi, he infuses ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi, the indigenous and official language of the state, into his daily correspondences and interactions.

The son of an American father and a Filipino mother, Taylor has dedicated years to learning the language and has embraced the motto of the College of Hawaiian Language at his alma mater – the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo – ʻO ka ʻŌlelo ke Kaʻā o ka Mauli. Language is the fiber that binds you to your culture.

“I feel a sense of duty, particularly with my experience and now with my master’s, to use my expertise in policy, government, and political science to uplift an underrepresented community."

➡️ https://bit.ly/3FlUNzL

Address

555 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington D.C., DC
20001

Telephone

+12024521940

Website

http://www.advanced.jhu.edu/

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