Program in Molecular Biophysics

The Program in Molecular Biophysics (PMB) trains PhD students to do cutting-edge biophysics research using the methods of biology, biochemistry, chemistry, physics, engineering, and computer science.

News & Announcements

March 31, 2020

Congratulations Amy!

Congratulations to Amy Fernandez for being awarded a 2020 NSF Graduate Research Fellowship. Amy is currently a second year student in James Berger’s lab. Her fellowship is titled “Structural and mechanistic studies of molecular crosstalk in the bacterial primosome.” Way to go, Amy!!!

February 21, 2020

Karen Fleming Receives Sharona Gordon Award for Promoting Equity and Diversity in Science

Professor Karen G. Fleming (center) was announced as the first recipient of the Sharona Gordon Award by the Society of General Physiologists for her efforts as a leader in identifying & communicating problems that affect scientific environments such as unintended bias and lack of diversity in science. Professor Fleming was the first ever to receive […]

February 13, 2020

Congratulations Dr. Henry!

Henry successfully defended his thesis, entitled “Elucidating general effects of bilayer hydration and mechanical forces on β-barrel membrane protein energetics” on Jan. 13. Congratulations Dr. Henry! [...]

January 31, 2020

Visiting Weekend 2020

The PMB program was excited to have 37 students from all over the country take part in the annual visiting weekend in Baltimore. Prospective students of the program took part in many engaging activities including dinner with faculty, lab tours at Homewood and JHMI, a scientific-poster presentation session, and a tour of Baltimore, Maryland, home […]

News & Announcements Archive

Accessibility

The Program in Molecular Biophysics welcomes students with disabilities and provides accommodations and services to students who self-identify in compliance with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act and the Americans with Disabilities Act. In addition to providing accommodations and services, we also promote an inclusive and accessible environment within our programs.

This commitment begins with the application process. While there is no requirement to disclose a disability prior to admission, applicants who may need accommodations or services during the admission process are encouraged to contact Dr. Doug Barrick or Ms. Nicole Goode. Please also see the resources at the Johns Hopkins Student Disabilities Services office to learn more about accommodations and services available to admitted students.

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