Pathology at Johns Hopkins
The Department of Pathology at Johns Hopkins is preeminent nationally and globally in the study and treatment of human disease and in professional training in all areas of pathology and laboratory science. Currently, there are over 1400 people in the department, which includes approximately 120 full-time faculty, 36 residents, 45 graduate students, over 100 fellows, and 1000 staff members.
Find Faculty & Staff:
Our Training Programs
Get a Second Opinion
Learn about Your Disease
Laboratory Services
Grand Rounds
Save the Date!
October 14-15, 201717th Annual Current Topics in Gastrointestinal & Liver Pathology
Chevy Chase Bank Conference Center, The Sheikh Zayed Tower
more details »
Pathology Blog
Other Department Blogs
What's New?
Drs. Tricia Murdock, Marissa White, Alisha Gordy and Ralph Hruban spent an inspiring morning teaching a group of wonderful young Native American students. The session was organized by Dr. Murdock and the Association of American Indian Physicians. The students asked great questions- future leaders in medicine!
Sol Goldman Professorship
June 29, 2017
A wonderful ceremony was held on Monday June 19th, establishing the Sol Goldman Professorship in Pancreatic Cancer Research in the Department of Pathology. This professorship honors the legacy of Sol Goldman and provides critical stability and flexibility to our faculty so that they can take advantage of important opportunities for innovative research. Michael Goggins, a world leader in the early detection of pancreatic cancer and long-term member of the Sol Goldman Pancreatic Cancer Research Center, was inducted as the first recipient of the Goldman Professorship. Congratulations Mike!
New Grant Funding Opportunities Available
June 12, 2017
Career Development project grant applications are now available to support investigators involved in projects related to cervical cancer. Priority will be given to investigators focusing on translational research projects, as well as to projects related to the cervical cancer and the human papillomavirus.
read more »
