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What’s yours isn’t mine: AI and intellectual property
Kathleen Day, lecturer of finance, business communication and law and ethics at the Johns Hopkins Carey Business School, shares how artificial intelligence may violate intellectual property law.
Carey alum breaks into the real estate market in Austin, TX
Brooke Harlander was recently named regional partner at St. John Properties. She shares insight on how she leveraged Carey’s connection to St. John Properties and how she plans on breaking into the new market in Austin, TX.
Business and Economics of Eye Care and Health
Business and Economics of Eye Care and Health March 18, 2025 BEECH 2025, as the acronym suggests, focuses on the Business and Economics of Eye Care and Health. This conference is being designed as a fully virtual global gathering, taking place on March 18. Thematic Highlights: The conference delves into crucial topics such as cost-effectiveness, public health models of AI screenings, accessible design, the global economic impact of vision loss, infectious diseases case studies, etc. It aims to provide a holistic view of the various economic and business-related aspects that drive policy and
Milan immersion offers Carey students first-hand experience with European health care models
Carey students participating in the Milan global immersion got a firsthand look at how European health systems compare to the U.S. model, all while building a global perspective, exploring digital transformation in the industry, and growing their professional networks.
Speaking from experience
The Office of Experiential Learning creates innovative, immersive projects to provide Carey students with real-world business skills.
Johns Hopkins receives $1.6 million NIH grant to commercialize innovations to treat substance use disorders
Carey Business School faculty will create a cutting-edge pathway for substance use disorder researchers to develop new treatment options thanks to a $1.6 million grant from the National Institute on Drug Abuse.
‘Mobility matters’: Using remote tracking to predict hospital readmission
Researchers analyze patient activity levels using smartphone or wearable device to find ways to reduce hospital readmissions.