Our 35th Year
Covering Homewood, East Baltimore, Peabody, SAIS, APL and other campuses throughout the Baltimore-Washington area and abroad, since 1971.
Blue Jays Sports
Your online link to the latest scores, standings, schedules and more of your favorite Johns Hopkins athletic teams.
Baltimore Weather
Planning a visit or just wondering what today is like in Charm City? Get the latest forecast here.
Gazette
masthead
   About The Gazette Search Back Issues Contact Us   
The newspaper of The Johns Hopkins University June 26, 2006 | Vol. 35 No. 38

Johns Hopkins University - logo

 Departments
  In Brief
  Notices
  Job Opportunities
  Classifieds
  Weekly Calendar
  Cheers
  Milestones
  JH Course Catalog
  President's Column
  Hopkins History
  Resources

 Gazette Info
 About The Gazette
 Back Issues
 Search The Gazette
 Advertising
 Subscriptions
 Copy Deadlines
 Submit a Calendar Event
 Submit a Classified
 Contact Us

 JHU Links
  University Calendar
  Headlines@Hopkins
  VirtuallyLive@Hopkins
  Johns Hopkins Home

 Search
 Search The Gazette
 archives
. Need help?


 

  FRONT PAGE
 

Looking for signs of trouble
Homewood's state-of-the-art security center now fully operational


In the dispatch center: Cheryl Sealy, foreground, on dispatch; and security systems manager Martin Beachamp with Cerlisteen Vice, working on cameras.

Down on Remington Avenue, the good guys are watching out for you around the clock.
   On June 1, the university went live with its new Homewood Communications Center, a state-of-the-art facility that allows its 14-person staff to maintain a constant vigil over the campus, primarily through a "smart" closed-circuit TV system that alerts operators when it spots suspicious activity.
Full story...

 

Astronomer co-winner of $1 million prize
Johns Hopkins astrophysicist Adam Riess and two colleagues last week were awarded this year's $1 million Shaw Prize in astronomy for their discovery that an unexplained mysterious "dark energy" is driving an ever-faster expansion of the universe.
Full story...

Embryonic stem cells awaken latent nerve repair
In a dramatic display of stem cells' potential for healing, a team of Johns Hopkins scientists reports that it has engineered new, completed, fully working motor neuron circuits — neurons stretching from spinal cord to target muscles — in paralyzed adult animals.
Full story...

  OTHER NEWS
 

David Duncan, biostatistician at Bloomberg School, dies at 89

Debbie Hauck, 42, senior director of Whiting School's EPP

German, Romance Languages departments to merge

Hopkins History: When air raids were a threat

Medicine celebrates milestone anniversaries

HopkinsOne begins training for grants-application program

Why are uniforms uniform? Because color helps track objects

     

The Gazette | The Johns Hopkins University | Suite 540 | 901 S. Bond St. | Baltimore, MD 21231 | 443-287-9900 | gazette@jhu.edu