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  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_103.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Associate Professor Brian Gunia lectures at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: The Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School overlooks the Inner Harbour, is across the street from a Four Seasons hotel, and is inside the Legg Mason building in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: The Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School overlooks the Inner Harbour, is across the street from a Four Seasons hotel, and is inside the Legg Mason building in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Students leave for lunch after morning classes at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: The winds of a workroom at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School is adorned with the names and symbols of international currency. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Johns Hopkins University Carey Business School MBA students (L-R) Meghna Vaidyanath, Sweenal Rangari, and Eric Masagara, socialize during a 10 minute class break in the program’s sky rise campus located in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: MBA students take a quick break during Associate Professor Brian Gunia’s class at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Associate Professor Brian Gunia lectures at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Associate Professor Brian Gunia lectures at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: The Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School overlooks the Inner Harbour, is across the street from a Four Seasons hotel, and is inside the Legg Mason building in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: The Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School overlooks the Inner Harbour, is across the street from a Four Seasons hotel, and is inside the Legg Mason building in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: MBA students participate in Associate Professor Brian Gunia’s class at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020:  Alexander Triantis is the new Dean at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: A classroom on the 24th floor of the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School — located in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood — overlooks much of the city. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Johns Hopkins University Carey School of Business MBA students (clockwise from left) Eric Masagara, Sweenal Rangari, Meghna Vaidyanath, Shivali Viswanath, and Bhagyashree Gubbilpp socialize during a 10 minute class break in the program’s sky rise campus located in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Associate Professor Brian Gunia lectures at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Associate Professor Brian Gunia lectures at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: MBA students in Associate Professor Brian Gunia’s class participate in a group exercise at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood, Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Sam Schultz, an MBA student at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey School of Business stands in one of the school’s common areas Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Jennifer Jian, a Masters of Science in Finance works in one of the common areas at the Johns Hopkins University’s Carey Business School in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
    200121_JHU_Carey_School_of_Business_...JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_113.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_109.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_102.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_101.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_091.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_093.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_033.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_043.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_037.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_022.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_024.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_020.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_010.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_080.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_063.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_046.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
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  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 07, 2014: Jean McGarry is the chair of Johns Hopkins University's Writing Seminar department. Her department is the first -- and currently only -- JHU graduate program to publicly "opt in" to the Dean's new plan to decrease programs number of grad students as a way to increase their stipends. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140107_Jean_McGarry_006.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_309.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_295.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_278.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_258.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_197.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_049.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_052.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_214.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_090.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_010.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_303.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_270.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_253.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_246.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_212.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_208.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_135.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_088.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_077.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_045.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_064.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_053.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_047.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_039.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_036.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_016.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_105.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_361.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_343.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_192.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_152.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 05, 2014: David Kaplan is a professor at Johns Hopkins University specializing in theoretical particle physics. He is also the driving force behind the documentary "Particle Fever" set for U.S. release in March, 2014. David Kaplan is photographed at the Bloomberg Center for Physics and Astronomy February 05, 2014. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    140205_David_Kaplan_015.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - January 21, 2020: Johns Hopkins MBA Students (clockwise from left) Li Zhen, Adam Reams, and Varun Venkatraman talk after class at the Carey Business School in Baltimore's Harbor East neighborhood Tuesday January 21, 2020. <br />
<br />
Johns Hopkins opened its Carey School of Business in 2007, a year before recession rattled the U.S. -- and the business school market. Now, after several years of declining applications to MBA programs, the university is revamping its entire curriculum for a new class that will start in the fall. Gone are aging case studies and lectures focused on soft skills that have been in vogue at so many business schools. In is a healthcare speciality that dovetails with what Johns Hopkins is already known for, as well as hard-core quant and data courses that will give the program a special STEM designation and greater access to foreign students who may have visa issues.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Wall Street Journal<br />
JOHNSHOPKINS
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  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber107.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber031.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber166.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D., seen reflected in a zebra fish tank, is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While in his "day job" he uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber150-2.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber118.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber106.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber099.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber084-2.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber066.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber031-2.JPG
  • Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber078.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber158.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber157.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber154.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber125.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber108.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber095.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber084.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber080.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber078.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber056.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D., seen reflected in a zebra fish tank, is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While in his "day job" he uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber150.JPG
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..On top of balancing two plates of food from the India Tandoor booth, Eric Dyer has to the added obstacle of not spilling any of it on his leg-latched-four-year-old-son Finn. The two rode their bikes to the Johns Hopkins Campus from Roland Park to attend the 2010 JHU Fest Saturday, April 24, 2010.
    100424JHUFest006.jpg
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