Johns Hopkins UniversityEst. 1876
America’s First Research University
On November 7, 1964, Johns Hopkins University officially opened its new flagship library building, named for the university’s then-president Milton S. Eisenhower. Now, 61 years later, the Eisenhower Library is in the middle of its long-awaited renovation.
The Johns Hopkins Sheridan Libraries has acquired the records of the Modern Language Association (MLA), the leading professional association in the United States for scholars of language and literature. The […]
Two new rare works, given by a remarkable young donor, have recently been added to the the Sheridan Libraries holdings in the area of Jewish Studies.
Green Open Access publishing (referred to as Green OA) is a type of publishing sometimes referred to as self-archiving, where the user deposits their manuscript into a repository of their […]
Conversations about AI and copyright seem ubiquitous in the news. Lawsuits continue to proliferate, leaving most researchers and the public confused about what is and isn’t legal in new AI […]
Join the Johns Hopkins Libraries to celebrate International Open Access Week 2025, Oct. 20-24, an initiative held annually to inspire global momentum toward the open sharing of knowledge to […]
On October 21, Homewood Museum will open If Homewood’s Walls Could Talk: A History of an American House, a new exhibition exploring the house’s full 224-year history. Here’s a preview.
What’s 89 years old and better than ever, thanks to a recent restoration? Evergreen’s Steinway and Sons Baby Grand Model B piano, of course!
Welcome back to our Responsible AI series, created by the Digital Scholarship and Data Services department as part of its ongoing commitment to promoting ethical and responsible AI practices for […]
As digital content & outreach coordinator for Hopkins Retrospective, I also attended the conference, and want to offer my takeaways. I attended over half a dozen sessions, many of them offering new perspectives on public history work.