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  1. Johns Hopkins University

    Johns Hopkins, founded in 1876, is America's first research university and home to nine world-class academic divisions working together as one university

  2. About Us - Johns Hopkins University

    Johns Hopkins, founded in 1876, is America's first research university and home to nine world-class academic divisions working together as one university

  3. Undergraduate Admissions | Johns Hopkins University

    Life as a Hopkins student means discovering new ways to express yourself, sharing ideas with friends and classmates, and collaborating on solutions to the big challenges facing today’s society.

  4. Admissions & Aid | Johns Hopkins University

    Information for prospective students interested in learning more about applying to Johns Hopkins undergraduate programs as well as financial aid resources

  5. Explore our Programs | Johns Hopkins University Academic Catalogue

    Johns Hopkins University faculty and students study, teach, and learn across more than 400 programs in the arts and music, the humanities, the social and natural sciences, engineering, international …

  6. Academics | Johns Hopkins University

    Johns Hopkins enrolls more than 30,000 full- and part-time students across nine academic divisions.

  7. Graduate Admissions | Johns Hopkins University

    Learn more about applying to master's or doctorate programs at one of Johns Hopkins' nine academic divisions

  8. Schools & Divisions | Johns Hopkins University

    Johns Hopkins enrolls more than 24,000 full-time and part-time students in ten academic divisions on four campuses in Baltimore; one in Washington, D.C.; and facilities throughout the Baltimore …

  9. Graduate Studies | Johns Hopkins University

    Since 1893, Johns Hopkins Medicine has trained the next generation of great medical leaders and is widely regarded as one of the best med schools and hospitals in the world, with top programs in …

  10. History & Mission | Johns Hopkins University

    The university takes its name from 19th-century Maryland philanthropist Johns Hopkins, an entrepreneur with Quaker roots who believed in improving public health and education in Baltimore and beyond.