Center News

The Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security has accepted 30 professionals and scholars into its Emerging Leaders in Biosecurity Initiative (ELBI) fellowship program for 2024.

The Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, in partnership with the Georgetown Center for Global Health Science and Security, launched the third edition of the One Health Systems Assessment for Priority Zoonoses (OHSAPZ) manual.

More than 100 stakeholders sent a letter to congressional leadership urging them to reauthorize the Pandemic and All-Hazards Preparedness Act (PAHPA) before the end of the calendar year and with the same bipartisan support it has had since its original authorization 17 years ago.

The Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, in partnership with the World Health Organization, today launched the WHO Generic All-Hazards Risk Assessment Tool for Mass Gathering Events (All-Hazards MG RA Tool).

Launched during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Capitol Hill Steering Committee on Pandemic Preparedness & Health Security is marking 3 successful years.

The Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security today provided feedback and suggestions in response to a RFI from Senator Bill Cassidy, on how Congress can help reform and strengthen the CDC.

A group of public health and security experts responded to a Request for Information today from the White House OSTP regarding potential changes to the Policies for Federal and Institutional Oversight of Life Sciences Dual Use Research of Concern (DURC) and Potential Pandemic Pathogen Care and Oversight (P3CO) Policy Framework.

A contract has been awarded to the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security by the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Office of Readiness and Response (ORR) to prepare a workplan for the establishment of a network of regional Centers for Public Health Emergency Preparedness and Response (PHEPR).

The Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security is pleased to announce applications are open for its educational opportunities beginning during the 2024-2025 academic year.

Good indoor air quality (IAQ) is crucial for our health. Improving IAQ can mitigate the spread of airborne infectious diseases—including COVID-19, influenza, measles, and RSV— and help reduce chronic conditions like asthma, lower the risk of certain cancers, and prevent cognitive impairment.