Since The Johns Hopkins University's founding in 1876 as America's first research university, graduate and postdoctoral education have been tightly integrated into the university's mission. Beginning with Johns Hopkins' first president, Daniel Coit Gilman, and our founding faculty -- Basil Gildersleeve (classics), James Sylvester (mathematics), Ira Remsen (chemistry), Henry Rowland (physics) and Henry Martin (biology) -- the university has promoted learning through discovery. With 6,500 full-time graduate students and 7,700 part-time graduate students in our nine
schools, Johns Hopkins offers the Doctor of Philosophy, Doctor of Science, Doctor of Medicine, Doctor of Public Health, Doctor of Nursing Practice, Doctor of Education and Doctor of Musical Arts degrees, as well as a variety of full- and part-time masters degrees. Use the following links to learn more about or to apply for graduate programs at Johns Hopkins.
Nitze School of Advanced International Studies Krieger School of Arts and Sciences Carey Business School School of Education Whiting School of Engineering School of Medicine School of Nursing Peabody Institute Bloomberg School of Public Health | | Vice Provost for Graduate and Postdoctoral Programs and Special Projects 265 Garland Hall
3400 N. Charles Street
Baltimore, MD 21218
(410) 516-8094
bagger@jhu.edu Amy N. Ruppel Sr. Administrative Coordinator
aruppel@jhu.edu |
