List of Johns Hopkins University people

This is a list of people affiliated with the Johns Hopkins University, an American university located in Baltimore, Maryland.

Notable alumni

Nobel laureates

Woodrow Wilson, Nobel Prize-winning U.S. President

• Henry David Abraham – Nobel Peace Prize (co-recipient), 1985
• Peter Agre – Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, 2003
• Richard Axel – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 2004
• J.M. Coetzee – Nobel Prize in Literature, 2003
• Joseph Erlanger – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1944
• Andrew Fire – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 2006
• Robert Fogel – Nobel Prize in Economics, 1993
• Herbert Spencer Gasser – Nobel Prize in Physiology, 1944
• Riccardo Giacconi – Nobel Prize in Physics, 2002
• Paul Greengard – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 2000
• Carol W. Greider – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 2009
• Haldan Keffer Hartline – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1967
• Merton H. Miller – Nobel Prize in Economics, 1990
• Thomas Hunt Morgan – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1933
• Robert H. Mundell – Nobel Prize in Economics, 1999
• Daniel Nathans – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1978
• Adam Riess – Nobel Prize in Physics, 2011
• Martin Rodbell – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1994
• Francis Peyton Rous – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1966
• Hamilton O. Smith – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1978
• George Hoyt Whipple – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1934
• Jody Williams – Nobel Peace Prize, 1997
• Woodrow Wilson – President of the United States, Nobel Peace Prize, 1919

Academia, science, medicine and technology

Dr Etheldreda Nakmuli-Mpungu, Ugandan epidemiologist and psychiatrist

Wendell E. Dunn, Jr., chemical engineer, metallurgist

Michael Griffin, former Administrator of NASA

• William Foxwell Albright – authenticator of the Dead Sea Scrolls, linguist, expert on ceramics
• Hattie Alexander – pediatrician and microbiologist
• Jack Andraka – cancer researcher; as a high school student, developed new test for detecting pancreatic cancer early
• John August Anderson – astronomer
• Richard T. Antoun – Professor Emeritus of Anthropology at Binghamton University
• John W. Ayers (Ph.D. 2011) – behavioral epidemiologist
• Betsy Bang – biologist
• Fred Bang – developed the Limulus amebocyte lysate (LAL) test for bacterial endotoxins
• Florence Bascom – geologist
• Richard E. Bellman – applied mathematician; inventor of dynamic programming
• Harold H. Bender – professor of philology at Princeton University
• Vinod Bhakuni – biophysicist, Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar and N-BIOS laureate
• Frederick S. Billig – scramjet and hypersonics pioneer
• Lewis E. Braverman (Ph.D. 1955) – chief of endocrinology at Boston University
• David S. Bredt – neuroscientist, professor and research leader in pharmaceutical companies
• Hilde Bruch – Professor of Psychiatry at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, expert on eating disorders
• Ernesto Bustamante (Ph.D. 1978, School of Medicine) – biochemist, molecular biologist, former Chief of the National Institute of Health of Peru
• Kim Butler – historian and author
• Lisa A. Carey – distinguished professor in Breast Cancer Research
• David Celentano – epidemiologist
• Schuyler V. Cammann (Ph.D. 1949) – anthropologist
• Samuel Charache, hematologist, discovered the first treatment for sickle cell disease
• Dipankar Chatterji – Indian molecular biologist and Padma Shri recipient
• Harold F. Cherniss – noted historian of ancient philosophy
• William Chomsky – scholar of Hebrew and Judaic studies, father of Noam Chomsky
• Denton Cooley – cardiovascular surgeon
• Segun Toyin Dawodu – former Associate Professor in the Department of Pain Medicine at Albany Medical College; Attending Interventional Physiatrist at WellSpan Health; physician, entrepreneur, journalist, attorney
• John Dewey – philosopher, psychologist, and educational reformer
• William H. Dobelle – biomedical researcher
• Wendell E. Dunn – educator and principal of Forest Park High School
• G. Roger Edwards – archaeologist
• Jessica Einhorn – Dean of SAIS, managing director of the World Bank
• Daniel Eisenberg (B.A.), Distinguished Research Professor of Spanish at Florida State University
• Luther P. Eisenhart – mathematician, theoretical physicist
• Joel Elkes – psychopharmaceutical researcher
• Adam Falk – President of Williams College
• James M. Farr – President of the University of Florida
• Rabbi Dr. Emanuel Feldman – rabbi emeritus of Congregation Beth Jacob of Atlanta
• John Charles Fields – mathematician, established Fields Medal
• Karen Fleming - biophysicist known for membrane protein thermodynamics
• Linda P. Fried – geriatrician and epidemiologist, dean of Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health
• William K. George – fluid dynamicist
• George Otto Gey – scientist, propagated the HeLa cell line, inventor of the roller drum
• Solomon W. Golomb – mathematician, invented the Golomb coding and Golomb ruler
• Harry Clinton Gossard – geometer, discoverer of the Gossard perspector of a triangle
• Linda Grant DePauw – modern historian, retired university teacher, non-fiction author, journal editor
• Duane Graveline – astronaut
• Michael Griffin – NASA administrator
• Rigoberto Hernandez - chemist and diversity advocate
• Rabbi Arthur Hertzberg
• L. Emmett Holt Jr. – pediatrician
• Jason Huang – neurosurgeon
• Ru-Chih Chow Huang – biochemist[1]
• Elmer Huerta – physician and health communicator
• Grover Hutchins – pathologist
• Ray Hyman – Professor Emeritus of Psychology at the University of Oregon, author, magician and a noted critic of parapsychology
• James H. Hyslop (1854–1920) – professor of ethics and logic at Columbia University; psychical researcher; secretary-treasurer of the American Society for Psychical Research
• Jose Itzigsohn – professor of sociology at Brown University
• Kate Breckenridge Karpeles (1887–1941) (MD 1914) – U. S. Army doctor during World War I
• Kenneth H. Keller – Director of the SAIS Bologna Center, former President of the University of Minnesota system
• Cornelius M. Kerwin – President of American University
• Charles Rollin Keyes – geologist
• Steven Knapp – President of George Washington University
• Christine Ladd-Franklin – scientist and logician
• Steven Lehrer – medical researcher and writer
• Bruce Lerman – cardiologist; Chief of the Division of Cardiology and Director of the Cardiac Electrophysiology Laboratory at Weill Cornell Medicine and the New York Presbyterian Hospital
• Lin Ruey-shiung (Dr.P.H., 1977) – Taiwanese physician and professor of public health; professor emeritus and former dean (1993-1996) of the College of Public Health, National Taiwan University; minor vice presidential candidate in 2012
• Willis Maddrey, internist and hepatologist
• Thomas H. Maren MD – inventor of the drug Trusopt
• Howard Markel – pediatrician and historian of medicine
• Joseph Maskell (1939–2001) – Catholic priest accused of sexual abuse[2]
• John Mauchly – co-inventor of the ENIAC Computer
• Michael Merzenich – professor emeritus neuroscientist, brain researcher, CEO Scientific Learning, Posit Science[3]
• Bessie Moses – gynecologist and obstetrician
• Yūjirō Motora – psychologist
• Mike Muuss – author of Ping
• Etheldreda Nakimuli-Mpungu - psychiatrist and epidemiologist
• George Nemhauser – operations researcher; A. Russell Chandler III Chair and Institute Professor of Industrial and Systems Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology; former president of the Operations Research Society of America
• Michael J. Neufeld – historian, curator of the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum
• Frank Oppenheimer – physicist, worked on the Manhattan Project
• Fernando Picó (Ph.D. 1970) – historian, Jesuit priest, expert on the history of Puerto Rico[4]
• Charles Lane Poor – astronomer
• Kanury Venkata Subba Rao – immunologist, Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar (1997) laureate
• Nicholas P. Restifo – tumor immunology and immunotherapy
• Esther Lorin Richards - psychiatrist and author
• Justin B. Ries (Ph.D. 2005) – geoscientist and inventor known for discoveries in the field of global oceanic change
• Thomas Milton Rivers – virologist, United States Navy Admiral
• Arye Rosen – electrical engineer
• Rabbi Jonathan Rosenblatt
• Saurabh Saha – cancer researcher
• Ozer Schild (1930-2006) – Danish-born Israeli academic, President of the University of Haifa and President of the College of Judea and Samaria ("Ariel College")
• Gail G. Shapiro – pediatric allergist
• Louise L. Sloan – ophthalmologist and vision scientist
• Clifford V. Smith, Jr. – fourth chancellor of University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee
• Aage B. Sørensen – sociologist
• Gabrielle M. Spiegel – historian of the Middle Ages; former President of the American Historical Association
• Laura Sumner - numismatist
• Harry L. Swinney – physicist, Director of the Center for Nonlinear Dynamics at the University of Texas at Austin
• Ibrahim B. Syed – radiologist
• Morris Tanenbaum – physical chemist, developed the first working silicon transistor on January 26, 1954
• Michael E. Thomas – professor of industrial engineering, former acting president of the Georgia Institute of Technology
• Amytis Towfighi – Associate Professor of Neurology
• Frederick Jackson Turner – historian
• Robert Ulanowicz – theoretical ecologist
• Thorstein Veblen – economist, author, The Theory of the Leisure Class
• George W. Ward – third principal of Maryland State Normal School (now Towson University)
• John B. Watson – psychologist
• Morris A. Wessel – pediatrician, pioneer of hospice care, discoverer of colic
• Henry S. West – fourth principal of Maryland State Normal School (now Towson University)
• John Archibald Wheeler – physicist, graduate advisor to Richard Feynman and Kip Thorne, coined the term "black hole"
• Reid Wiseman – and NASA Astronaut as part of Expedition 40
• Abel Wolman – inventor of modern water treatment techniques
• Bang Wong – creative director of the Broad Institute at MIT and Harvard University
• Frank H. Wu – Chancellor and Dean of UC Hastings College of the Law; law professor; author
• John H. Yardley – pathologist
• Yi Hong – computer scientist

Athletics

• Louis Clarke – Olympic track champion
• Andy Enfield – University of Southern California men's basketball head coach
• Hall Gardner –- Professor of International Politics at the American University of Paris
• Henry Homer Gessler – Major League Baseball player, 1903–1911
• Kyle Harrison – three-time All-American lacrosse player at JHU and Major League Lacrosse player
• Davey Johnson – Major League Baseball player and manager
• Marc Kligman – sports agent and criminal lawyer
• Andrea Leand (MBA) – professional tennis player
• Alex Mullen – three-time world memory champion (2015–17)
• Dave Pietramala – Johns Hopkins lacrosse coach
• Paul Rabil – All-American lacrosse player and MLL Most Valuable Player; co-founder of the Premier Lacrosse League
• William C. Schmeisser – "Father Bill", National Lacrosse Hall of Fame inductee
• Robert H. Scott – Johns Hopkins lacrosse coach, athletic director, author
• John Thomas – Led lacrosse team to a 34–6 record during his time at JHU
• John Tucker – head coach of Washington Bayhawks professional lacrosse team
• Joanna Zeiger (born 1970) -–Olympic and world champion triathlete, and author
• Don Zimmerman – UMBC lacrosse coach

Business

Michael Bloomberg, NYC Mayor

• Sanju Bansal (M.S. 1990) – co-founder of MicroStrategy
• Scott M. Black – founder of Delphi Management
• Michael Bloomberg (B.S. 1964) – founder of Bloomberg L.P., Mayor of New York CityYes
• David S. Cordish (B.A. 1960, M.L.A 1965) – real estate developer, Chairman and CEO of the Cordish Company
• Paul L. Cordish – attorney and businessman, former member of the Maryland House of Delegates and founder of the Cordish Law Firm, serving as the legal arm of the Cordish Company
• Henry Gantt – eponymous designer of the Gantt chart
• John Hewson – Chairman of General Security Australia Insurance Brokers Pty Ltd
• David M. Hoffman – CEO of Internews Network
• Terry Keenan (B.A., A&S 1983) – business columnist for the New York Post, anchor for CNN
• Jeong H. Kim – President of Bell Labs
• Shahal M. Khan – owner of Plaza Hotel and venture capitalist
• Rahmi Koç – Chairman of Koç Holding, Turkey's largest and oldest conglomerate
• Robert Lawrence Kuhn – corporate strategist, investment banker, adviser to Chinese leaders
• Sol Kumin (B.A. 1999) – founder of Folger Hill Asset Management; philanthropist; winning thoroughbred racehorse owner
• Christopher Hoiles Lee – founder of AIG Highstar Capital; Chairman of Ports America
• Barry Lowenkron (M.S. '77) – Vice President of Global Security & Sustainability, MacArthur Foundation
• Edmund C. Lynch (B.A. 1907) – co-founder of Merrill Lynch
• Patrick Maggitti, PhD (MBA 2002), first Provost of Villanova University, former Dean of the Villanova School of Business
• Peter Magowan – owner of the San Francisco Giants and CEO of Safeway
• John C. Malone (M.A. 1964; PhD. 1967) – Chairman of Liberty Media; CEO of Discovery Holding Company
• Robert D. Manning – financial expert in consumer credit, author of Credit Card Nation
• Michael Marcus – commodities trader
• Dave McClure – founder of 500 Startups
• Gail J. McGovern (B.A. 1974) – President and CEO of the American Red Cross[5]
• Bill Miller – Chairman and Chief Investment Officer of Legg Mason Capital Management
• Gordon Earle Moore – co-founder and Chairman Emeritus of Intel Corporation; the author of Moore's Law
• Edward L. Morse – Global Head of Commodities Research at Citigroup; co-founder of PFC Energy
• Samuel J. Palmisano – IBM Chairman, former president and CEO
• Karen Peetz (M.S. ’81) – President of BNY Mellon[6]
• Leslie Sanchez – founder and CEO of Impacto Group LLC
• David Sifry – founder and CEO of Technorati
• Bill Stromberg – CEO of T. Rowe Price and only Johns Hopkins player in the College Football Hall of Fame (inducted 2004)
• Gary Wang – founder and CEO of Tudou (simplified Chinese: 土豆网; traditional Chinese: 土豆網; pinyin: Tǔdòu Wǎng)
• Zhu Min – Deputy Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund; former officer of the Bank of China and the People's Bank of China

Government, public service, and public policy

Kweisi Mfume

• Dr. John Duke Anthony – founding President and CEO of the National Council on US-Arab Relations, member of the US State Department's Advisory Committee on International Economic Policy's Subcommittee on Sanctions
• Mahamat Ali Adoum – Foreign Affairs minister, ambassador from Chad
• Sahibzada Khan – Pakistan's High Commissioner to the United Kingdom; former Chief of Protocol of Pakistan[7]
• Spiro T. Agnew – Vice President of the United States, former Governor of Maryland
• Madeleine Albright – Secretary of State under President Bill Clinton
• Peter F. Allgeier – Deputy U.S. Trade Representative
• Niels Annen – member of the Bundestag, the German national parliament
• Nurul Izzah Anwar – Malaysian member of Parliament and daughter of Anwar Ibrahim
• Newton D. Baker – mayor of Cleveland (1912–1915), and US Secretary of War (1916–1921)
• David C. Litt – former U.S. Ambassador to the United Arab Emirates[8]
• Juan Carlos Pinzón – Ambassador of Colombia to the United States; former Colombian Minister of Defence
• Bandar bin Sultan – Saudi Arabia's former Ambassador to the United States
• Arthur F. Bentley – political scientist and philosopher
• Michael Bloomberg – founder of Bloomberg L.P., Mayor of New York City
• Paul Bomani – Tanzanian politician and ambassador
• Martin G. Brennan – former U.S. Ambassador to Uganda and Zambia[9]
• Chang Po-ya (1974) – current president of the Control Yuan, former chair of the Central Election Commission (Taiwan) (2010-2014), Minister of the Interior (Taiwan) (2000-2002), and Minister of Health (Taiwan) (1990-1997)
• Chen Chien-jen (ScD, 1982) – current Vice President of the Republic of China (2016–2020), former Minister of the National Science Council (2006–2008), and Minister of Health (2003–2005)
• Su Chi (S'75) – former secretary-general of the National Security Council (Taiwan) (2008–2010), legislator (2005–2008), and minister of Mainland Affairs Council (1999–2000)
• Richard Hecklinger – former U.S. Ambassador to Thailand and former Deputy Secretary General of the OECD[10]
• Rudy Boschwitz – Republican Senator from Minnesota (1978–1991)
• Rust Macpherson Deming – former U.S. Ambassador to Tunisia, former U.S. Deputy Chief of Mission Japan, and recipient of the Order of the Rising Sun
• John E. Herbst – former U.S. Ambassador to Uzbekistan and, later, to Ukraine
• Seema Verma – Administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, serving in the Trump Administration
• Daniel B. Brewster – Democratic Senator from Maryland (1963–1969)
• Jean de Ruyt – former ambassador of Belgium to the United Nations and the European Union; former ambassador to Italy and Albania
• Cresencio S. Arcos Jr. – former U.S. Ambassador to Honduras and former Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs
• Charles Hillman Brough – Democratic Governor of Arkansas (1917–1921)
• Kurt Volker – U.S. Special Representative for Ukraine and former U.S. Ambassador to NATO
• R. Nicholas Burns – U.S. Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, former U.S. Ambassador to NATO and Greece
• Harold W. Geisel – former U.S. Ambassador to Mauritius and former Acting Inspector General of the Department of State[11]
• Ron Capps – author, former Foreign Service Officer, and founder and director of the Veterans Writing Project
• Aneesh Chopra – President Obama's Chief Technology Officer of the United States
• Robert Stephen Ford – retired diplomat; former U.S. Ambassador to Algeria and Syria
• Benjamin R. Civiletti – Attorney General of the United States under President Jimmy Carter
• William F. Clinger, Jr. – Congressman from Pennsylvania, 1979–97
• Haris Lalakos – Ambassador of Greece to the United States, former Ambassador of Greece to the Republic of Macedonia[12]
• Arturo Sarukhán – former ambassador of Mexico to the United States
• Rafael Hernández Colón – Governor of Puerto Rico
• Nicholas Platt – former U.S. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Pakistan, Philippines, Zambia, high level diplomat in Canada, China, Hong Kong, and Japan, and former president of the Asia Society in New York City.
• Anne E. Derse – American Ambassador to Lithuania, former Ambassador to Azerbaijan
• Lawrence Di Rita – Pentagon spokesperson
• Cameron Munter – CEO and President of The EastWest Institute, and former U.S. Ambassador to Serbia and, later, Pakistan
• Sheila Dixon – former president of Baltimore City council, Mayor of Baltimore (2007–2010)
• James B. Eldridge – member of the Mass. House of Representatives (2002–present)
• Andy Harris – member of the United States House of Representatives, Maryland's 1st congressional district
• William J. Frank – member of Maryland House of Delegates
• David B. Shear – former Assistant Secretary of Defense for Asian and Pacific Security Affairs and former U.S. Ambassador to Vietnam
• Frank Gaffney – founder and President of the Center for Security Policy
• Elizabeth Davenport McKune – former U.S. Ambassador to Qatar[13]
• Jennifer Galt – current United States Ambassador to Mongolia
• Ibrahim Gambari – Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations
• Anne Casper – U.S. Ambassador to Burundi and former Deputy Chief of Mission at the U.S. Embassy in Rwanda[14]
• Jeffrey Garten – Under Secretary of Commerce for International Trade and Dean of the Yale School of Management
• Timothy F. Geithner – President and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Treasury Secretary of the United States
• April Glaspie – diplomat, first woman to be appointed an American ambassador to an Arab country
• Dr. Nancy S. Grasmick – Maryland State Superintendent of Schools
• Jorge Skinner-Klee – Ambassador of Guatemala to the United Nations, former ambassador to Belgium and Luxembourg, and former Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs[15]
• Wang Guangya – China's Ambassador to the United Nations
• Geir H. Haarde – former Prime Minister of Iceland
• John J. Hamre – President and CEO of the Center for Strategic and International Studies, former U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense
• Andrew P. Harris – United States Representative from Maryland
• Alger Hiss – State Department official, lawyer and Soviet spy
• Hans Hoogervorst – the Netherlands' Minister of Public Health, Minister of Finance
• Constance Horner – official in the Reagan and first Bush administrations; formerly with the Johns Hopkins Center for the Study of American Government
• Chang-beom Kim – former Ambassador of South Korea to the European Union and Belgium[16]
• Jauhar Saleem – Ambassador of Pakistan to Germany
• James Howard Holmes – former U.S. Ambassador to Latvia, now State Department special adviser
• David Jacobson – former United States Ambassador to Canada
• Tracey Ann Jacobson – former United States Ambassador to Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, and Kosovo; acting Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs in 2017
• Sam Katz – politician from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
• Mohammad Zubair Khan – former Commerce Minister of Pakistan
• Daniel Koch – Swiss physician
• Henry A. Crumpton – Ambassador-at-large, former chief of the CIA's National Resources Division, and author of The Art of Intelligence: Lessons from a Life in the CIA's Clandestine Service[17]
• Tomi Kōra – Councillor in the Japanese House of Councillors
• Richard Bernal – former ambassador of Jamaica to the United States and former Permanent Representative of Jamaica to the Organization of American States
• Frank Lavin – U.S. Under Secretary of Commerce for International Trade, former U.S. Ambassador to Singapore
• Samuel W. Lewis – former U.S. Ambassador to Israel and U.S. Ambassador at the Camp David Accord talks in 1978
• Dennis P. Lockhart – President and CEO of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
• Barry Lowenkron – Vice President of the Program on Global Security & Sustainability at the MacArthur Foundation
• Raymond Mabus – 75th United States Secretary of the Navy
• Sir David Manning – British Ambassador to Israel, foreign policy adviser to Tony Blair, British Ambassador to the United States
• Scott McCallum – 43rd Governor of Wisconsin
• Gail J. McGovern – President and CEO of the American Red Cross
• John E. McLaughlin – Director of Central Intelligence
• Bernard Membe – Tanzanian Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation
• Kweisi Mfume – former President of the NAACP, former Congressman from Maryland
• John S. Morgan – former Maryland Delegate
• Eva Moskowitz – founder and the Chief Executive Officer of Success Charter Network and Harlem Success Academy
• Donald F. Munson – Maryland State Senator
• Irvin B. Nathan – Attorney General of the District of Columbia, General Counsel of the United States House of Representatives
• Antonia Novello – United States Surgeon General (1990–1993)
• Bruce J. Oreck – U.S. Ambassador to Finland
• John E. Osborn – Commissioner, U.S. Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy
• Neilesh Patel – humanitarian, National Jefferson Award Recipient
• Kevin B. Quinn – Chief Executive Officer and Administrator of the Maryland Transit Administration
• George L. P. Radcliffe – U.S. Senator from Maryland (1935–1947)
• Miguel Castilla – Peruvian economist and politician, former Minister of Economy and Finance, and former ambassador of Peru to the United States
• Peter Rheinstein – FDA official
• Leslie Sanchez – political pundit and commentator
• Christopher B. Shank – Maryland House of Delegates (1999–present)
• Frederic N. Smalkin – Chief United States District Judge for Maryland (2001–2003)
• Mary Ann Peters – senior U.S. diplomat, former U.S. Ambassador to Bangladesh, former provost of the United States Naval War College, and CEO of the Carter Center
• Christopher Soghoian – Washington, DC based privacy researcher and activist
• George O. Squier – Chief Signal Officer of the United States Army during World War I
• Michael S. Steele – Lieutenant Governor of Maryland (2003–2007), head of the RNC (2009–2011)
• Jeffrey W. Talley – LTG. retired, 32nd Chief of Army Reserve (CAR) and 7th Commanding General, United States Army Reserve Command (USARC) 2012–2016
• Takuya Tasso – governor of Iwate Prefecture in Japan
• Ali Akbar Velayati – former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Iran
• Amos Griswold Warner – social worker, first head of charity for the District of Columbia
• Woodrow Wilson – President of the United States
• Abdul Zahir – Prime Minister of Afghanistan
• Zeid Ra’ad Zeid Al-Hussein – Jordan's permanent representative to the United Nations
• Elias Zerhouni – Director of the National Institutes of Health
• Zhu Min – Deputy Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund
• Craig Zucker – member of the Maryland House of Delegates
• Makan Delrahim – Assistant Attorney General for the Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice
• Lauren Underwood – U.S. Representative for Illinois's 14th congressional district
• Richard Norland – former U.S. Ambassador to Georgia; nominated by President Trump to be U.S. Ambassador to Libya
• Rob Silberstein – U.S. Consul General to Karachi, Pakistan[18]
• Xiang Lanxin – Chinese liberal intellectual and professor (MA, PhD 1990)[19]

Literature, arts and media

Rachel Carson, environmentalist

• Arthur Talmage Abernethy – journalist, theologian, minister, first North Carolina Poet Laureate
• Keith Ablow – Fox News contributor
• Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie – author and winner of MacArthur Award
• Dan Ahdoot – standup comedian
• Jeff Altman – standup comedian
• Chris Arnade – former Wall Street trader turned documentarian and commentator
• Tori Amos – singer (Peabody Conservatory)
• John Astin – actor, Gomez Addams on The Addams Family
• Harriet Baber – professor of philosophy and writer for The Guardian.
• Russell Baker – author, New York Times reporter, Pulitzer Prize winner, host of Masterpiece Theatre
• Andy Barth – Baltimore TV reporter for 35 years, retired to run for Congress
• John Barth – novelist
• Jeffrey Blitz – writer / director, notably of the 2007 film Rocket Science
• Wolf Blitzer – CNN news anchor
• Paul Harris Boardman – film producer and screenwriter
• Denis Boyles – writer, journalist
• Matt Briggs – novelist
• Rachel Carson – environmentalist, author of Silent Spring
• Angelin Chang – Grammy Award-winning classical pianist
• Iris Chang – author, Rape of Nanking
• Eva Chen (editor) – fashion magazine editor, now Instagram Director of Fashion Partnerships
• C. J. Cherryh – author
• J.D. Considine – music critic
• Richard Ben Cramer – journalist, author of What It Takes, Pulitzer Prize winner
• Wes Craven – film director, producer
• Richard Harding Davis – journalist who covered the Spanish–American War and World War I (attended 1885–86)
• Caleb Deschanel – cinematographer
• Thomas Dixon, Jr. — novelist
• Michael Dumanis – poet and editor
• Mildred Dunnock – film and stage actress
• Lucie Fink -– video producer and social media influencer
• Piero Formica – Italian writer and academic
• Douglas Southall Freeman – historian and winner (twice) of the Pulitzer Prize for History
• Hallie Jackson – anchor and Chief White House Correspondent for NBC News and MSNBC
• Jae Jin – singer/songwriter, musician, and SAG-AFTRA actor
• Millard Kaufman – Oscar-nominated screenwriter of Bad Day at Black Rock and Take the High Ground!
• Murray Kempton – Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist
• Quint Kessenich – ESPN sportscaster, lacrosse All-American
• Porochista Khakpour – novelist
• Rjyan Kidwell – musician
• Kevin Kilner – actor
• Richard E. Kim – author, MA in Writing Seminars
• Alen Pol Kobryn – poet
• Alan Lakein – author of books on personal time management, including How to Get Control of Your Time and Your Life
• Sidney Lanier – musician and poet
• David Lipsky – contributing editor for Rolling Stone; author of Absolutely American
• Sanjay Mishra – musician, guitarist
• Megan Morrone – TechTV personality
• Wes Moore – author, social entrepreneur, producer, political analyst, author of two New York Times bestsellers
• Walter Murch – Oscar-winning sound and film editor
• Loriann H. Oberlin – writer/author
• Sidney Offit – writer/author
• Julia Randall – poet, MA in Writing Seminars
• Arlene Raven – author and art critic, professor
• P. J. O'Rourke – political satirist and journalist
• Matthew Robbins – screenwriter of "The Sugarland Express" and "MacArthur"
• Scott Rogowsky – comedian
• James Rosen – Fox News Channel Washington correspondent
• Deborah Rudacille – writer
• Brad Rutter – all-time Jeopardy! champion
• Gil Scott-Heron – political musician, poet and author (Masters Course)
• Laurence Shanet – award-winning commercial, film and theater director
• Karl Shapiro – U.S. Poet Laureate (1946), Pulitzer Prize winner (attended but did not graduate)
• Howard "Chip" Silverman – author, lacrosse coach
• Russ Smith – founder of Baltimore City Paper, Washington City Paper, and New York Press
• Gertrude Stein – feminist, author
• Susan Stewart – poet and literary critic
• Michael Ernest Sweet – Canadian writer and photographer
• Bill Todman – game show producer
• Juliette Wells – author, editor, and Jane Austen scholar
• Eleanor Wilner – poet

Notable faculty

Hall started the first psychology lab in America at Hopkins and was the first president of the American Psychological Association.

Charles Sanders Peirce, philosopher and mathematician, inventor of semiotics

Thomas McIntyre Cooley, jurist, 25th Justice and Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court, a Dean of the University of Michigan Law School, and honored namesake of the Thomas M. Cooley Law School

• Herbert Baxter Adams – historian, coined phrase "political science"
• Peter Agre – chemist, Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 2003
• Oscar Zariski – Russian-born American mathematician
• Fouad Ajami – Professor of Middle Eastern studies at SAIS and Director of the Council on Foreign Relations
• William Foxwell Albright – authenticator of the Dead Sea Scrolls, linguist, ceramics expert
• Ethan Allen Andrews – biologist
• Christian B. Anfinsen – Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1972
• John Astin – television actor (The Addams Family), lecturer in the Johns Hopkins Writing Seminars department
• James Mark Baldwin – philosopher
• Gabrielle M. Spiegel – historian of the Middle Ages; former President of the American Historical Association
• John W. Baldwin – medievalist, member of the French Academy
• Florence E. Bamberger – professor of education, director of the College for Teachers
• John Barth – novelist
• Charles L. Bennett – astrophysicist, Principal Investigator of the Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe (WMAP)
• Peter Bergen – CNN terrorism analyst and author of Holy War, Inc.
• Richard Bett – philosopher, former Executive Director of APA
• Karin J. Blakemore – medical geneticist
• Husain Haqqani – author, former Ambassador of Pakistan to the United States[20]
• Alfred Blalock – Lasker Prize–winning surgeon
• Eric Brill – computer scientist
• Max Broedel – medical illustrator and founder of the first US medical illustration graduate program
• Amanda M. Brown – immunologist, professor of neurology and neuroscience
• Harold Brown – Secretary of Defense, 1977–1981
• Zbigniew Brzezinski – National Security Advisor, 1977–1981
• Nicholas Murray Butler – Nobel Peace Prize, 1931
• David P. Calleo – Director of European Studies, author of Rethinking Europe's Future
• Benjamin Carson – former Director of Pediatric Neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital, author of Gifted Hands
• Arthur Cayley – mathematician
• William G. Cochran – statistician
• J.M. Coetzee – Nobel Prize in Literature, 2003
• Shirin R. Tahir-Kheli – political scientist; first U.S. Ambassador for Women's Empowerment; former Senior Advisor to the Secretary of State on United Nations Reform; former Senior Director for Democracy, Human Rights and International Operations at the White House National Security Council
• Eliot A. Cohen – Director of Strategic Studies at SAIS, Advisor to the U.S. Secretary of Defense
• Jared Cohon – President of Carnegie Mellon University, former Assistant and Associate Dean of Engineering at Johns Hopkins
• William E. Connolly – influential political theorist
• Thomas M. Cooley – appointed 1877, Michigan Supreme Court Justice, 1864–1885, namesake of Thomas M. Cooley Law School, also a Dean of University of Michigan Law School[21]
• W. Max Corden – trade economist, developed Dutch disease model
• Robert J. Cotter – chemist and mass spectrometrist
• Richard Threlkeld Cox – physicist, Cox's theorem
• Thomas Craig – mathematician
• Tyler Cymet – physician
• Maqbool Dada – professor of operations management
• Veena Das – feminist anthropologist
• Steven R. David – international relations
• George Delahunty – Physiologist, endocrinologist, and Lilian Welsh Professor of Biology at Goucher College
• Flavio Delbono – economist, mayor of Bologna
• Samuel Denmeade – Professor of Oncology, Urology and Pharmacology and Molecular Sciences at the School of Medicine[22]
• Jacques Derrida – philosopher
• Daniel Deudney – international relations
• Stephen Dixon – prolific short story writer
• David A. Dodge – former Governor, Bank of Canada; Co-Chairman, the Global Market Monitoring Group of Institute of International Finance; Chairman, C.D. Howe Institute; Chairman, Canadian Institute for Advanced Research; former Associate Professor of Canadian Studies and International Economics at the School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University
• Thomas Dolby – musician, film score composer, and music technology entrepreneur
• Vincent du Vigneaud – Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1955
• Acheson J. Duncan – statistician, winner of the Shewhart Medal
• Ward Edwards – psychologist, prominent for work on decision theory and on the formulation and revision of beliefs.
• Jessica Einhorn – former dean of SAIS, managing director of the World Bank
• Paul H. Emmett – chemical engineer, Manhattan Project
• George L. Engel – psychiatrist, best known for the formulation of the biopsychosocial model
• Joseph Erlanger – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1944
• Andrew Fire – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 2006
• Marisa Lino – former U.S. Ambassador to Albania and former director of the Bologna Center of the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies
• Henry Jones Ford – political scientist and journalist
• P. M. Forni – literary scholar and co-founder of the Johns Hopkins Civility Project
• James Franck – Nobel Prize in Physics, 1925
• John K. Frost – cytopathologist, founder and director of the Division of Cytopathology at Hopkins
• Francis Fukuyama – political economist, author The End of History
• Donald Geman – statistician
• Ashraf Ghani – President of Afghanistan, 2014–present
• Riccardo Giacconi – Nobel Prize in Physics, 2002; National Medal of Science, 2003
• Robert Stephen Ford – retired diplomat; former U.S. Ambassador to Algeria and Syria
• Basil Lanneau Gildersleeve – classical scholar
• Benjamin Ginsberg – Libertarian political scientist and professor
• Maria Goeppert-Mayer – Nobel Prize in Physics, 1963
• Michael Griffin – former NASA Administrator (2005–2009)
• Stanislav Grof – psychologist
• G. Stanley Hall – pioneer in the field of psychology; founding president of Clark University
• William Stewart Halsted – founding head of the Department of Surgery
• Steve H. Hanke – economist, United States Presidential advisor, Cato Institute senior fellow
• Haldan Keffer Hartline – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1967
• David Harvey (until 2001) – geographer
• Robert Heptinstall – Renal pathologist, chair of the Hopkins pathology department
• Robert Herman – founding father of the field of transportation science
• Christian A. Herter, Jr. – former U.S. Secretary of State and Governor of Massachusetts
• John L. Holland – psychologist who developed the RIASEC career model
• Roger Horn – co-developed the Bateman-Horn conjecture and wrote the standard-issue Matrix Analysis textbook with Charles Royal Johnson
• Hans-Hermann Hoppe – economist
• Ralph H. Hruban – pathologist
• David H. Hubel – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1971
• Touqir Hussain – former Ambassador of Pakistan to Brazil, Spain, and Japan, former Diplomatic Adviser to the Prime Minister of Pakistan[23]
• Rufus Isaacs – game theorist, winner of Frederick W. Lanchester Prize
• Nathan Jacobson – mathematician
• Kay Redfield Jamison – Professor of Psychiatry
• Frederick Jelinek – pioneer in automatic speech recognition and natural language processing
• Ellis L. Johnson – Professor Emeritus and the Coca-Cola Chaired Professor in the H. Milton Stewart School of Industrial and Systems Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology
• Kenneth H. Keller – President of the University of Minnesota system
• Howard Atwood Kelly – founding head of the Department of Gynecology
• Hugh Kenner – Andrew Mellon professor of humanities 1973–1990, literary critic, expert on Ezra Pound and James Joyce, and popular writer on computing
• Majid Khadduri – Professor of Islamic Law and Middle East specialist
• Kunihiko Kodaira – mathematician, Fields Medal winner
• Anne O. Krueger – Managing Director of the IMF and World Bank Chief Economist
• Simon Kuznets – Nobel Prize in Economics, 1971
• Barbara Landau – cognitive scientist, leading authority on Williams syndrome
• Sidney Lanier
• Albert L. Lehninger – author of a long-time standard biochemistry textbook
• Robert C. Lieberman – political scientist
• Paul Linebarger – author known as Cordwainer Smith
• Alfred J. Lotka – mathematician and statistician
• Arthur Oncken Lovejoy – philosopher, founder of the Journal of the History of Ideas
• Marty Makary – physician
• Nina Marković – physicist and professor
• Elmer McCollum – professor and biochemist, co-discovered vitamins A, B, and D
• Alice McDermott – novelist, National Book Award, 1998
• Victor A. McKusick – medical geneticist, author of Mendelian Inheritance in Man
• Merton H. Miller – Nobel Prize in Economics, 1990
• George Richards Minot – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1934
• Jack Morava – mathematician
• Frank Morley – mathematician
• Harmon Northrop Morse – chemist, Avogadro Medal 1916
• Robert H. Mundell – Nobel Prize in Economics, 1999
• Azar Nafisi – Muslim feminist and author
• Daniel Nathans – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1978
• Simon Newcomb – astronomer and mathematician
• John Niparko – surgeon and scientist specializing in cochlear implants
• Paul H. Nitze – diplomat, principal author NSC 68, co-founder of SAIS
• Santa J. Ono – 15th President & Vice-Chancellor, University of British Columbia; 28th President, University of Cincinnati; Immunologist
• Lars Onsager – Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1968
• Sir William Osler – founding head of the Department of Medicine
• Sidney Painter – medievalist
• Edwards A. Park—Chief-of-Pediatrics in the Harriet Lane Home, proofed the cause of rickets
• Robert G. Parr – theoretical chemist
• Henry Paulson – former U.S. Treasury Secretary (2006–2009)
• Ronald Paulson – English specialist
• Charles Sanders Peirce – logician
• Phillip Phan – Alonzo and Virginia Decker Professor of Strategy and Entrepreneurship
• J.G.A. Pocock – Harry C. Black Professor of History Emeritus
• Matthew Porterfield – Film Director and Professor of Film
• Ayn Rand – author of The Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged; visiting lecturer in 1961
• Mark M. Ravitch – surgeon
• Stuart C. Ray – HIV researcher
• Ira Remsen – chemist, discoverer of saccharin
• Francisco Rico Manrique – visiting professor of Spanish, 1966–1967
• Riordan Roett – political scientist and Latin America specialist
• Richard S. Ross – cardiologist; former dean of Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
• Henry Augustus Rowland – physicist
• Avi Rubin – head of the ACCURATE organization, established to solve the problem of secure electronic voting
• Pedro Salinas – Spanish poet, Turnbull Professor
• Karl Shapiro – professor of poetry, former U.S. Poet Laureate
• Vyacheslav Shokurov – mathematician
• Charles S. Singleton – scholar of medieval Italian literature
• Robert Skidelsky – economist, biographer of John Maynard Keynes
• Hamilton O. Smith – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1978
• R. Jeffrey Smith – Pulitzer Prize winner
• Paul Smolensky – cognitive scientist; authored Optimality Theory
• Solomon H. Snyder – National Medal of Science, 2003
• Leo Spitzer – romance philologist, literary scholar
• Julian Stanley – Professor of Psychology; founder of the Study of Mathematically Precocious Youth
• Sir Richard Stone – Nobel Prize in Economics, 1984
• Mark Strand – 1990–1991 US Poet Laureate, Pulitzer Prize winner
• Raman Sundrum – physicist
• Kathleen M. Sutcliffe – Bloomberg Distinguished Professor of Business and Medicine
• James Joseph Sylvester – mathematician
• Caroline Bedell Thomas – cardiologist, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine third female full professor
• Vivien Thomas – co-developer of the Blalock-Thomas-Taussig shunt, along with Alfred Blalock and Helen Taussig.
• Clifford Truesdell – mathematician, natural philosopher, historian of mathematics
• Harold Clayton Urey – Nobel Prize in Chemistry, 1934
• Henry N. Wagner – pioneer in nuclear medicine
• Kameshwar C. Wali – physicist, member of Johns Hopkins Society of Scholars from 1980
• John Walker – concert organist (Peabody Conservatory)
• Bruce W. Wardropper – Hispanist, Spanish refugee, scholar of Spanish drama
• David B. Weishampel – paleontologist, author of The Dinosauria 2004
• William H. Welch – founding head of the Department of Pathology
• James Edward Maceo West – National Medal of Technology, 2006
• George Hoyt Whipple – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1934
• Chester Wickwire – Chaplain emeritus and humanist
• Torsten Wiesel – Nobel Prize in Medicine, 1981
• Michael Williams – philosopher
• Paul Wolfowitz – President, World Bank, former United States Deputy Secretary of Defense, former Dean of SAIS
• Barry Wood – microbiologist and physician
• Robert W. Wood – experimental physicist
• Elias Zerhouni – Director of the National Institutes of Health

Fictional alumni

• Dr. Ellie Bartlet – daughter of President Josiah Bartlet in the television series The West Wing
• Dr. Preston Burke – cardiothoracic surgeon on the television series Grey's Anatomy
• Dr. Perry Cox – main character of the television series Scrubs
• Dr. Julius Hibbert – family doctor on The Simpsons
• Dr. Gregory House – main character of the television series House
• Lena – professor and biologist in Annihilation, based on the novel by Jeff VanderMeer
• Dr. Hannibal Lecter – psychiatrist and cannibalistic serial killer in The Silence of the Lambs, based on the novel by Thomas Harris
• Dr. John Prentice – doctor played by Sidney Poitier in Guess Who's Coming to Dinner[24]
• Dr. Zoe Hart – big city surgical resident turned rural Alabama general practitioner played by Rachel Bilson in Hart of Dixie

References

1. IS Abd-Elazem, HS Chen, RB Bates, RCC Huang (2002). "Isolation of two highly potent and non-toxic inhibitors of human immunodeficiency virus type 1 (HIV-1) integrase from Salvia miltiorrhiza." Antiviral Res. 55:91-106.
2. Robert A. Erlandson and Joe Nawrozki, "Priest at once defended, excoriated", Baltimore Sun, August 3, 1984.
3. "Dr. Michael M. Merzenich". Scientific Learning Corporation. 1997–2009. Retrieved January 2, 2009.
4. "Historian Fernando Picó Passes Away". Repeating Islands. June 27, 2017. Retrieved July 17, 2017.
5. "Gail J. McGovern Biography" (Press release). The American Red Cross. April 8, 2008. Retrieved November 13, 2013.
6. "Karen Peetz, BNY Mellon president, to speak at Carey Business School on Feb. 1". Jhu.edu. January 25, 2013. Retrieved November 18, 2013.
7. "CP Sahibzada Ahmed Khan leaves for London to assume as HC in UK".
8. "David C. Litt Ambassador to the United Arab Emirates".
9. "Former U.S. ambassador to head International House".
10. "Richard Hecklinger".
11. "Harold W. Geisel". June 19, 2008.
12. "Ambassador Haris Lalakos".
13. "Elizabeth Davenport McKune Ambassador to State of Qatar".
14. "Casper, Anne S. - Republic of Burundi".
15. "New Permanent Representative of Guatemala Presents Credentials".
16. "OECF Kim Chang-beom" (PDF).
17. "In From the Cold and Able to Take the Heat".
18. "Consul General Rob Silberstein". U.S. Embassy & Consulates in Pakistan. Retrieved January 1, 2020.
19. Gehriger, Urs (March 3, 2020). "Lanxin Xiang: 'The Trend Cannot Be Stopped'". Die Weltwoche. Retrieved July 9, 2020.
20. (PDF) http://www.bu.edu/pardeeschool/files/2013/09/CV_Husain_Haqqani.pdf. Missing or empty |title= (help)
21. "The History of University Education in Maryland by Bernard Christian Steiner - Full Text Free Book".
22. "Prostate cancer testosterone". jhu.edu. Retrieved November 16, 2017.
23. "Touqir Hussain".
24. https://www.imdb.com/character/ch0013315/