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  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_355.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_292.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_285.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_277.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_274.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_272.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_259.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_253.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_194.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_189.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_170.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_165.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_113.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_111.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_056.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_048.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_033.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_035.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_315.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_299.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_291.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_289.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_247.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_243.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_226.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_196.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_173.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_171.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_161.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_158.JPG
  • Dr. Helen Dooley, assistant professor comparative immunology at University of Maryland Baltimore school of Medicine works with nurse sharks at the Institute of Marine Biology and Environmental Technology in the Aquaculture Research Center in Baltimore's Inner Harbor. She takes blood samples of Frank the nurse shark Monday April 23, 2018, to look at his antibody responses to the Salmonid Alpha Virus vaccine he's been treated with. The Salmonid Alpha Virus has the potential to wipe out an entire fish farm.<br />
<br />
Baltimore, Maryland - April 23, 2018<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    180423_Shark_Blood_085.JPG
  • Dr. Claire Fraser-Liggett holds an agar plate of micro organisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract.<br />
<br />
A giant in the genomic medicine world, Dr. Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt062.JPG
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, middle, receives the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. Standing with Mr. Henkel are (L-R) George W. Owings III, Secretary of Veterans Affairs for the State of Maryland, AARP Maryland State Director Hank Greenberg, Robert E. Guye, Commander of NABVETS, and, AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis, right.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_337.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, middle-right, receives the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award from Robert E. Guye, Commander of NABVETS, middle left, during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. The two are flanked by George W. Owings III, Secretary of Veterans Affairs for the State of Maryland, left, and AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis, right.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_325.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, middle-right, receives the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award from Robert E. Guye, Commander of NABVETS, middle left, during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. The two are flanked by George W. Owings III, Secretary of Veterans Affairs for the State of Maryland, left, and AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis, right.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_319.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: George W. Owings III, Secretary of Veterans Affairs for the State of Maryland, left, talks with John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs while waiting with other VIP's before the start of the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. There he received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award Mr. <br />
<br />
Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
 <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_056.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: Pins adorn the suit jacket of John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs. He received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017.  Mr. Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program -- which is seen on in the middle on the right side of the jacket. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_036.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs takes a photo of his salad while sitting with other VIP's during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. There he received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_156.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs waits with other VIP's before the start of the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. There he received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_069.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, left, applauds for Rose M. Pinder, who is whisked away by AARP Maryland President Clarence "Tiger" Davis, to receive the SM Jerome Hall Medal of Excellence during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award, and Mr. Davis coordinated and lead the event.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_369.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, left, and Clarence "Tiger" Davis AARP Maryland President before the start of the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award, and Mr. Davis coordinated and lead the event.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_024.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs, left, and Clarence "Tiger" Davis AARP Maryland President before the start of the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award, and Mr. Davis coordinated and lead the event.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_023.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs stands, wearing the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award he received during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
 <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_371.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017.  Mr. Henkel is AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs and is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_017.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017.  Mr. Henkel is AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs and is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_016.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017.  Mr. Henkel is AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs and is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_006.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs returns to his seat after receiving the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
 <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_339.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: Robert E. Guye, Commander of NABVETS and George W. Owings III, Secretary of Veterans Affairs during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. <br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_312.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs sits among other VIP's during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. There he received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_253.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs sits among other VIP's during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. There he received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_248.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: United States Representative John Sarbanes, left, speaks with John Henkel, AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs while sitting with other VIP's during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017. There Mr. Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award. <br />
<br />
Mr. Henkel is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program. <br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_163.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017.  Mr. Henkel is AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs and is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_047.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - February 25, 2017: John Henkel received the Senator Decatur Trotter Humanitarian Award during the National Association for Black Veterans (NABVETS) 17th Annual Buffalo Soldiers Memorial Banquet at Morgan State University's Calvin & Tina Tyler Ballroom Saturday February 25, 2017.  Mr. Henkel is AARP Maryland's Coordinator for Veterans Affairs and is active with AARP's joint Department of Defense "Welcome Home" pinning program.<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth
    170225_NABVETS_005.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Dr. Claire Fraser-Liggett holds an agar plate of micro organisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract...A giant in the genomic medicine world, Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt039.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..A giant in the genomic medicine world, Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt012.jpg
  • A giant in the genomic medicine world, Dr. Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt020.JPG
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..A giant in the genomic medicine world, Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt078.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..A giant in the genomic medicine world, Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt074.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..Dr. Claire Fraser-Liggett holds an agar plate of micro organisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract...A giant in the genomic medicine world, Dr. Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt062.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..A giant in the genomic medicine world, Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt036.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..A giant in the genomic medicine world, Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt031.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..A giant in the genomic medicine world, Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt027.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..A giant in the genomic medicine world, Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt021.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..A giant in the genomic medicine world, Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt020.2.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..A giant in the genomic medicine world, Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt015.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..A giant in the genomic medicine world, Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt011.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth) Dr. Claire Fraser-Liggett holds an agar plate of micro organisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract. A giant in the genomic medicine world, Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt069.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..A giant in the genomic medicine world, Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt015.2.jpg
  • (staff photo by Matt Roth)..A giant in the genomic medicine world, Claire Fraser-Liggett, of Clarksville, director of the Institute for Genome Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Medicine was recently inducted in the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame. She primarily works with microorganisms that live in the human gastro intestinal tract, and studies how they effect such things as obesity. She is photographed in the lab at the Biomedical Park in Baltimore where most of the work she heads is done Tuesday, April 6, 2010.
    100406DrClaireFraserLeggitt020.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Rob Helfenbein, associate dean school of education Loyola University, left, Ray Kelly, 46, president of No Boundaries Coalition, middle, and Shantay Guy, 43, executive director of the Baltimore Mediation Center volunteer to clean up an over-grown city owned lot at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups. <br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_017.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Twins Jaden and Jordan Savoy, 7, and Rob Helfenbein, associate dean school of education Loyola University, volunteer to clean up an over-grown city owned lot next to and behind their house at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_072.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Twins Jaden and Jordan Savoy, 7, and Rob Helfenbein, associate dean school of education Loyola University, volunteer to clean up an over-grown city owned lot next to and behind their house at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_071.jpg
  • Baltimore, Maryland - August 05, 2017: Twins Jaden and Jordan Savoy, 7, and Rob Helfenbein, associate dean school of education Loyola University, volunteer to clean up an over-grown city owned lot next to and behind their house at the intersection of Druid Hill Ave., and Robert St., in West Baltimore Saturday August 5th, 2017. The Event, "My Block My Hood Initiative's Neighborhood Clean Up" is part of the 72-hour Baltimore 'ceasefire' organized by activists and community groups.<br />
<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The New York Times<br />
Assignment ID:  30209578A
    170805_Baltimore_Ceasefire_066.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: 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: 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: 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 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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: 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 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:  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 />
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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 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
    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 - February 25, 2014: Joshua Offerman, security systems specialist with the University of Baltimore Police department implemented use of the LiveSafe mobile app, which connects University of Baltimore faculty, staff, students and parents of students with UB Public Safety Officers.<br />
There are a number of increasingly sophisticated, commercially available mobile safety applications being used in higher ed to bolster communication and emergency response. They arrive amid a national conversation about safety on college campuses that has extended to the White House. The technology stretches beyond mass alerting systems, that were made law after the 2007 Virginia Tech shooting and facilitate emergency notifications by email, text message, and loudspeaker, among other mediums.<br />
<br />
CREDIT: Matt Roth for The Chronicle of Higher Education
    140225_Mobile_Security_058.JPG
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