Johns Hopkins UniversityEST. 1876

America’s First Research University

News & Announcements Archive

Congratulations to Makaela, Chaz, Howard, & Ian!!

Congratulations to Makaela, Chaz, Howard, & Ian!!

Their recent eLife paper on inattentional blindness was also featured in in the most recent Johns Hopkins magazine!

Congratulations to Yun Fei Liu & Marina Bedny on their new publication!

Congratulations to Yun Fei Liu & Marina Bedny on their new publication!

Their new paper in the Journal of Neuroscience examines the brains of Hopkins novice computer programmers before and after taking a semester-long course in Python. You can check out their […]

Congratulations to Dr. Cindy Moss

Congratulations to Dr. Cindy Moss

Dr. Moss just received an award from the Simons Foundation to collaborate with 20 other PIs on an ecological neuroscience project about sensorimotor cognition across different species! You can read […]

Congratulations to Luz Carvajal and Chris Krupenye!

Congratulations to Luz Carvajal and Chris Krupenye!

They have just published a new paper in Proceedings B on apes’ ability to represent hidden entities and were featured in The Hub.

Congratulations to Keegan Eveland!

Congratulations to Keegan Eveland!

Keegan is the recipient of the Institute of International Education (IIE)‘s 2025 Quad Fellowship! This fellowship is awarded to successful scholars with a strong dedication to creating positive social impact […]

Congratulations to Chris Krupenye

Congratulations to Chris Krupenye

The Society for Behavioral Neuroscience and Comparative Psychology has just awarded him the 2025 Early Career Investigator award for his contributions to the field. You can read more about his […]

Chaz Firestone wins Janet Taylor Spence Award

Chaz Firestone wins Janet Taylor Spence Award

This award is given by the APS to researchers on the cutting edge of psychology. Read more about Chaz’s research here.

Shari Liu wins APS Rising Star Award

Shari Liu wins APS Rising Star Award

The APS Rising Star designation is presented to outstanding APS members in the earliest stages of their research career post-PhD.

Congratulations Chris Krupenye and Luke Townrow

Both were quoted in The Hub regarding bonobos’ ability to intuit ignorance in social settings after the publication of their PNAS paper: Bonobos point more for ignorant than knowledgeable social […]

Behavioral Biology Professor Andrew Gallup featured in the Washington Post

Behavioral Biology Professor Andrew Gallup featured in the Washington Post

Does yawning mean our brains aren’t getting enough oxygen? Yawning may be more exciting than you think! Check out Dr. Gallup’s words of wisdom.