Bloomberg Distinguished Professorships

Bloomberg Distinguished Professorships were established as part of a $350 million investment by Michael Bloomberg, Hopkins class of 1964, to Johns Hopkins University in 2013. Fifty faculty members, ten from Johns Hopkins University and forty recruited from institutions worldwide, will be chosen for these endowed professorships based on their research, teaching, service, and leadership records.[1][2][3] In December 2021, it was announced that the program would be doubled in size, with an additional fifty professors bringing the total to one hundred scholars, made possible by a new investment by Michael Bloomberg.[4] With recruitment beginning in 2022, the majority of the new professors will be recruited to work in clusters. These faculty-developed interdisciplinary clusters will recruit Bloomberg Distinguished Professors and junior faculty to Johns Hopkins University with the aim of conducting transformational research in crucial areas.[5]

Bloomberg Distinguished Professorships
Michael Bloomberg
Established2013 (2013)
Websiteresearch.jhu.edu/bloomberg-distinguished-professorships/

The Bloomberg Distinguished Professorship program is directed and managed by Johns Hopkins University vice provost for research, Dr. Denis Wirtz.[6] As of January 2022, 54[7] Bloomberg Distinguished Professorships have been announced.[8][9][10]

Purpose

The professorships will create interdisciplinary connections and collaborations across Johns Hopkins University, train and mentor undergraduate and graduate students, and strengthen the university's leadership in research fields of international interest.[2][8][11] Each of the Bloomberg Distinguished Professors will be appointed in at least two divisions or disciplines.[12][13] The program aims to bridge traditional research disciplines in order to tackle complex problems such as cancer, urban poverty, and health disparities.[14]

Bloomberg Distinguished Professors
Professor Professorship research area Installation year
Peter Agre malaria[15] 2014[16]
Rexford S. Ahima diabetes[17] 2016[18]
Nicole Baumgarth immunology and infectious diseases[19] 2022[20]
James Bellingham exploration robotics[21] 2021[7]
Charles L. Bennett space, experimental astrophysics, and cosmology[22] 2015[23]
Otis Brawley oncology and epidemiology[24] 2019[25]
Filipe Campante political economy and governance[26] 2018[27]
Christopher Cannon medieval literature and culture[28] 2017[29]
Arturo Casadevall molecular microbiology and immunology, infectious diseases[30] 2015[31]
Nilanjan Chatterjee biostatistics and genetic epidemiology[32] 2015[33]
Rama Chellappa computer vision and machine learning[34] 2020[35]
Kris Chesky performing arts health[36] 2023[37]
Christopher G. Chute health informatics[38] 2015[31]
Jeffery Coller RNA biology and therapeutics[39] 2020[40]
Lisa Cooper health equity[41] 2016[42]
Chi Van Dang cancer medicine[19] 2022[43]
Mikala Egeblad tumor microenvironment[44] 2023[45]
Andrew Feinberg epigenetics[46] 2015[23]
Paul Ferraro human behavior and public policy[47] 2015[48]
Jessica Gill trauma recovery biomarkers[49] 2021[50]
Rachel Green biology and genetics[51] 2017[52]
Taekjip Ha Single-molecule biophysics[53] 2015[54]
Richard L. Huganir neuroscience and brain sciences[55] 2018[56]
Jack Iwashyna social science and justice in medicine[57] 2023
Lawrence Jackson English and history[58] 2017[59]
Patricia Janak associative learning and addiction[60] 2014[61]
Odis Johnson social policy and STEM equity[62] 2021[63]
Yannís G. Kevrekidis modeling and dynamic behavior of complex systems[64] 2017[65]
Daeyeol Lee neuroeconomics[66] 2019[67]
Ellen MacKenzie traumatic injury and rehabilitation health services[68] 2017[69]
Mauro Maggioni data-intensive computation[70] 2016[71]
Kathryn McDonald health systems, quality, and safety[72] 2020[73]
Stephen L. Morgan sociology and education[74] 2014[61]
Ulrich Mueller hearing loss and brain development[75] 2016[76]
Edward Pearce immunobiology[77] 2020[78]
Eliana Perrin primary care[79] 2021[80]
Erika Pearce immunology and cellular metabolism[81] 2020[82]
Hanna Pickard philosophy and bioethics[83] 2019[84]
Ian Phillips philosophy, psychological and brain sciences[85] 2019[86]
Daniel Polsky health economics[87] 2019[88]
Adam Riess observational cosmology and dark energy[89] 2016[90]
Kathleen M. Sutcliffe organizational theory and patient safety[91] 2014[61]
Steven Salzberg computational biology and genomics[92] 2015[31]
Michael Schatz computational biology and oncology[93] 2016[94]
Jeremy Shiffman global health policy[95] 2018[96]
David Sing exoplanetary physics[97] 2018[98]
Sabine Stanley planetary physics[99] 2017[100]
Alex Szalay big data[101] 2015[31]
Michael Tsapatsis nanomaterials[102] 2018[103]
Vesla Weaver racial politics and criminal justice[104] 2017[105]
Ashani Weeraratna cancer biology[106] 2019[107]
Carl Wu chromatin biology and biochemistry[108] 2016[109]
Alan Yuille computational cognitive science[110] 2015[54]

Former Bloomberg Distinguished Professors
Professor Professorship research area Years Active
Kathryn Edin inequality and social policy 2014 - 2018
Carol W. Greider molecular biology[111] 2014[16] - 2020
Jessica Fanzo global food and agriculture ethics and policy[112] 2015[54] - 2023
Matthew Kahn economics and business[113] 2019[114] - 2021
Rong Li cell dynamics[115] 2015[54] - 2022
Nilabh Shastri immunology and pathogenesis[116] 2018[117] - 2020

Clusters

Advancing racial equity in health, housing, and education[118]

Artificial intelligence and society[119]

Climate, resilience, and health[120]

Brain resilience across the lifespan[121]

Hub for imaging and quantum technologies[122]

Epigenome sciences[123]

Preparing and responding to emerging pandemics[124]

Knowledge to action and the business of health[125]

References
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  118. "Advancing Racial Equity in Health, Housing, and Education". VPR at JHU. 2021-12-16. Retrieved 2022-01-25.
  119. "Artificial Intelligence and Society". VPR at JHU. 2021-12-17. Retrieved 2022-01-25.
  120. "Climate, Resilience, and Health". VPR at JHU. 2021-12-17. Retrieved 2022-01-25.
  121. "Brain Resilience Across the Lifespan". VPR at JHU. 2021-12-17. Retrieved 2022-01-25.
  122. "Hub for Imaging and Quantum Technologies". VPR at JHU. 2021-12-17. Retrieved 2022-01-25.
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  124. "Preparing and Responding to Emerging Pandemics (PREP)". VPR at JHU. 2021-12-17. Retrieved 2022-01-25.
  125. "Knowledge to Action and the Business of Health". VPR at JHU. 2021-12-17. Retrieved 2022-01-25.
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