Designed, built, and operated the Parker Solar Probe, a NASA spacecraft that will travel within four million miles of the surface of the sun.Took the first detailed images of images of Ultima Thule-the most distant space object ever explored.The system of water purification by chlorination.Identified high rates of infant deaths in motor vehicle accidents, leading to the passage of child safety restraint laws.Captured the first color photograph of Earth taken from space.Showed that retrolental fibroplasia, which causes blindness in premature infants, was related to high concentrations of oxygen used in babies’ incubators.Helped develop the first effective treatment for sickle cell anemia.Developed the “blue baby” operation to correct congenital heart defects, ushering in a new era in open heart surgery.Discovered restriction enzymes, the so-called “biochemical scissors,” which gave birth to the entire field of genetic engineering.Invented the first implantable, rechargeable pacemaker for cardiac disorders.Isolated and cultivated human embryonic stem cells, the undifferentiated cells from which an entire human being eventually develops.Developed and received FDA-approval for an immunotherapy drug for cancer based on genetic glitch rather than organ site.Pioneered exchange of kidneys among incompatible donors.Showed that half-matched bone marrow transplants are comparable to fully matched tissue.Cataloged more than 80 percent of the proteins in the human body-the “proteome”-as a biomedical resource.Join our location-based groups (or start one where you are), receive special announcements, publicize your latest screening or project, and find fellow graduates or alumni as you work on location by sending your latest info to Linda DeLibero and ask to join the private Facebook group, JHU Film and Media Studies Alums. When establishing relationships with organizations, it is important to have alumni who advocate for Hopkins FMS students.Īs JHU FMS alumni, you are entitled to benefits that include invitations to exclusive events, screenings, receptions, festivals, cocktail mixers, and more. When you provide the recruiting team with contact information for the human resources representative at your organization, you help current film and media students become established in the field, and help us spread the word about our program. You may also send existing internship and full-time opportunities at your organization to the recruiting team at the Career Center. If you, as alumni, are searching for or need to post a job, internship, or crew position, you can access our Life Design Lab. Mentor, network, or connect with JHU students and alumni using the career networking search.
Find alumni in a particular city, post a message on the alumni message board, list yourself in the business services pages, and keep your bio profile updated. Stay connected using Hopkins Connect, JHU’s online alumni email directory. Register as an alumni member of the JHU FMS community to receive regular communications on the school’s news and events.
Through it I discovered things to which I had never paid attention before-that “sudden light,” for instance, “that transfigures a trivial thing, a weathervane, a windmill…the dust in the barn door.” For me, like for Walter Pater, film was a way of interrogating nature.” -Daniel Schwartz, 2010Īs members of our Johns Hopkins Film and Media Studies family, alumni have access to a strong network of members who work in film, television, and media across the nation and around the world. And this was precisely what the camera encouraged.
Beauty, it seemed, would yield itself to you only if you looked hard enough. I remember combing the Homewood campus for something worth shooting. “Hopkins taught to me admire film for the rigor of its inquiry.
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