Faculty, students, and alumni of Johns Hopkins University’s MS in Geographic Information Systems program are using their specialized skills as part of the global response to recent earthquakes in Turkey and Syria. Through the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team platform, GIS program volunteers from within the Advanced Academic Programs division have helped provide updated basemap information used…
In the 2022 annual newsletter produced by AAP’s Geographic Information Systems and Environmental Sciences and Policy programs, students, alumni, and faculty showcased their year of success with articles on summer internships, industry recognition, and exciting work in the classroom and in the field. Through the publication, ESP student Mark Larkin reflected on his summer internship…
At the end of the 2022 academic year, thirteen AAP faculty members received Excellence in Teaching awards for their outstanding teaching efforts and immeasurable impact on their students’ learning experiences.
Celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Earth Day with Johns Hopkins University Advanced Academic Programs by tuning in to our series of “Lightning Talks” beginning on April 22, 2020.
This year marks the 50th anniversary of Earth Day, a time for hope and optimism.
In this issue, we discuss the challenges that modern farming community is facing, nature conservation and sustainability in Cuba, the pristine ecosystem of Glacier National Park, and the importance of science communication in facilitating change.
The Inverse Poisson Functional has been proposed by Dr. Zachary as a tool for forecasting response time to environmental events and global climate change.
Program Chair for Environmental Sciences and Policy and Geographic Information Systems, Dr. Thomas Haine, has completed co-authorship of a new textbook, Ocean Circulation in Three Dimensions. The book will be published by Cambridge University Press.
Please see our Summer 2018, Issue 1, and Winter 2018, Issue 2, newsletters.