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“Three marvels” shape a new named professorship in honor of a dean emeritus
The first Bernard T. Ferrari Professorship in Business goes to a renowned expert on artificial intelligence and supply chain.
Weeks from opening its doors, Carey’s new D.C. location at 555 Penn takes shape
The new home for modern collaboration and impact will have space to grow and turn research into impact.
Business Analytics, Artificial Intelligence, and Cherry Blossom Conference
Join us as we connect researchers and practitioners who work on the applications of artificial intelligence in practical domains such as business, engineering, and health. The event will provide a platform to discuss recent AI advancements, share ideas, and foster new collaborations. The conference consists of two sessions: Boot Camp Saturday, March 22, 2025 Topic: Predict-Then-Optimize: Decision-Focused Learning The theme of the Predict-Then-Optimize: Decision-Focused Learning boot camp is an area of ongoing research and is rapidly growing in prominence. Invited speakers, who are pioneers and
Introverts’ Expectations of Social Interactions Are More Pessimistic Than What They Experience
Introverts’ Expectations of Social Interactions Are More Pessimistic Than What They Experience, Johns Hopkins Study Finds
The immigration debate: policies and perceptions in the 2024 U.S. Presidential Election
Johns Hopkins Carey Business School Professor Mario Macis shares immigration policy considerations ahead of the 2024 election
Concentration of larger builders means less new or affordable housing
Luis Quintero’s research findings hold important implications for U.S. policymakers who are committed to addressing housing shortages and increasing affordable housing.
In a bias-driven society, what does it take to just agree?
Understanding what drives society to agree on something is part of what shapes its future. This interdisciplinary research sheds light on the challenge.
Part-time MS program
Part-time MS program
How we work with Part-time MS students
We understand the unique goals of part-time students and working professionals. Whether you’re pursuing a career transition, looking to advance in your current role, or strategically navigate your MBA to support future career goals, our professional coaches and career educators will align their support to your specific needs throughout your time as a student at Carey.
Part-time Master of Science students benefit from:
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- Leadership coaching is offered to Flexible MBA and Part-time Master of Science students to support your leadership growth.
- Leadership coaching is a one-on-one process. Your coach will create space for you to grow and develop in an intentional way toward your leadership goals.
- Structured as a 10 session commitment, scheduled every two weeks to help you develop personal agency and cultivate leadership through authenticity.
- Exclusive to current part-time and Flexible MBA students.
- Leadership coaching appointments are scheduled through Handshake.
“Participating in leadership coaching with a leadership coach has been a transformative experience for me, particularly in developing my emotional intelligence in the workplace. Through bi-weekly discussions, they provided a supportive environment that allowed me to recognize areas where I needed growth such as delegating tasks with confidence, establishing clear goals for myself and team members, and empathetically approaching conversations. By addressing these areas, I’ve gained invaluable skills that have made me a more confident and well-rounded contributor, better equipped to handle the challenges of both personal and professional life. Leadership coaching has truly been a catalyst for my growth as a leader.”
Briana Thornton, Digital Media Coordinator, Oncology Nursing Society, MS Marketing '25
Contact Career & Life Design:
Baltimore
100 International Drive
5th floor
Baltimore, MD 21202
(410) 234-9270
Carey_CLD@jh.edu
Washington, D.C.
555 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
4th floor - Student Services Suite
Washington, D.C. 20001
(410) 234-9270
Carey_CLD@jh.edu
Why do we enjoy horror? Science explains
Why do we like to be scared? Associate Professor Haiyang Yang, a behavioral scientist, explores the factors that drive decision-making and how they relate to choosing scary content.