hopkins

And not to be a pedant, but Epic's big break was with Kaiser, Hopkins came a years or two later.

Johns Hopkins started this trend back in the 1800s, turning professors from teachers into researchers.

There is a podcast called Gnostic Media that has a really good interview with the researcher who did the 2006 Hopkins study.

A metastudy further suggests that the Johns Hopkins study is an outlier [3].

JPL has been studying the multiple-flyby mission concept, in collaboration with the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) in Laurel, Maryland, since 2011.

As far as I can tell, the Johns Hopkins study, while a randomized control trial, surveyed just 50 people [2].

In fact, the various components of The Johns Hopkins University and its medical research facilities are now the largest single employer in the Baltimore area.

Michael Bloomberg -- $1+ billion to The Johns Hopkins University, especially to its medical school for progress in medicine that helps lots of people, including poor people.

I don't often see projects by Hopkins alums on HN, so it was a pleasant surprise to see the Peabody show up as the first image on Panellum.

-AZ Okay, here's an answer from Helen Hart at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Lab (AZ): We do not program New Horizons flight software.

The write-up about Tao when he was ten years old [1] by Miraca Gross mentions Tao's connection to Julian Stanley, the founder of the Center for Talented Youth (CTY) at Johns Hopkins University.

A random suggestion that Ben Carson is a drug abuser: > I can't comprehend how a Doctor that graduated from John Hopkins and Yale turned out the way he did.

They landed Johns Hopkins as a client years ago and now Epic chooses which hospitals are allowed to "invest" in their software.

I'm doing the John Hopkins/Coursera "Programming in R"[1] course at the moment.

And so at Hopkins we stopped doing sex-reassignment surgery, since producing a "satisfied" but still troubled patient seemed an inadequate reason for surgically amputating normal organs.

We at Johns Hopkins University—which in the 1960s was the first American medical center to venture into "sex-reassignment surgery"—launched a study in the 1970s comparing the outcomes of transgendered people who had the surgery with the outcomes of those who did not.

Hopkins The rights of the petitioners, as affected by the proceedings of which they complain, are not less because they are aliens and subjects of the emperor of China.

Ben Shneiderman, Catherine Plaisant, Rodrigo Botafogo, Don Hopkins, William Weiland.

Good work has come from Princeton, Johns Hopkins, Cornell, Waterloo, Georgia Tech, University of Washington, etc.