Drug commercialization expert looks at controversy over Alzheimer’s treatment
Carey Business School Senior Lecturer Supriya Munshaw offers her insights into the issues surrounding the FDA’s recent approval of aducanumab.
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Can Firms Be Trusted After Easing of Collusion Rules During Pandemic?
Carey Professor and Vice Dean for Faculty and Research Valerie Suslow, joined by research colleague Margaret Levenstein of the University of Michigan, examines the impact of relaxed regulations against corporate collusion.
Spring Open House 2025
Spring Open House 2025
Saturday, March 22, 2025 | Baltimore, MD
Johns Hopkins in D.C.
Johns Hopkins in D.C.
Carey's D.C. home
Located at 555 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, Johns Hopkins Carey Business School's location is a building designed for the academic needs of today and the future. This state-of-the-art Johns Hopkins building creates new opportunities for research, education, and public engagements, giving you the powerful combination of collaboration, learning, and the distinctive Johns Hopkins experience in the heart of the nation’s capital. In a time where dynamic learning is more important than ever, Johns Hopkins in D.C. is designed to emphasize flexibility, allowing for greater response to the needs of multiple programs and emerging learning modalities. You’ll gain the resources and reputation you need to build for what’s next.
"Since 2007, a Johns Hopkins Carey Business School degree has attracted students from all over the world, and advanced our graduates on global pathways to success. This new D.C. home offers our master's students not only a strategic location, but education in a facility with a unique learning environment, strong connection to other Johns Hopkins University schools, and great amenities."
Alexander J. Triantis, Dean, Johns Hopkins Carey Business School
Johns Hopkins is evolving, and so is our impact.
Johns Hopkins in D.C. is a space for the Johns Hopkins community to innovate, influence, and advance humanity. Learn from world-renowned faculty members in classrooms equipped with the latest technology to support fully online, onsite, and hybrid modalities. With new space for collaboration among faculty, staff, and students from our Baltimore, MD and Washington, D.C. locations, you’ll be in the flow of ideas, interaction, and experience-based learning opportunities.
This state-of-the-art Johns Hopkins Carey Business School location brings 150 years of scientific leadership to the heart of Washington, D.C. This premier location is in walking distance from many of the nation’s most famous landmarks, metro stations, and more. Explore all Carey’s home has to offer.
FAQs
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Johns Hopkins in D.C. will be a state-of-the-art Johns Hopkins facility for research, education, and public engagement that allows every academic division within the institution to have a presence in the nation’s capital. The building will allow the university to consolidate its Washington, D.C., graduate school operations, and its proximity to Capitol Hill will increase the university’s ability to bring its research and expertise to national and global conversations and debates. With our prime Washington, D.C. location, Johns Hopkins Carey Business School will optimize learning opportunities, foster creativity and the exchange of ideas, and host convenings, conferences, and community events.
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Johns Hopkins Carey Business School full-time MBA achieves STEM designation
The designation puts Carey among an elite group of graduate business schools providing a STEM-centered education in its entire full-time MBA program, rather than only certain elements.
Leading researchers gather to advance the promise of digital technologies and AI in health care
The annual Conference on Health Information Technology and Analytics (CHITA) sparks ideas for the not-so-distant future of high-tech health care delivery
The restless entrepreneur: Does sleeplessness have a silver lining?
If sleeplessness stimulates ADHD-like tendencies, which in turn can drive entrepreneurial venturing, what does this mean for people thinking of founding or investing in new businesses?
The Private Equity Business is “Not All It’s Cracked Up to Be”
Institutional investors in private equity are getting shortchanged, says Jeff Hooke, a Carey Business School senior lecturer and expert in finance and investment banking.