U.S. and global COVID-19 tracking maps and related information from Johns Hopkins University

Headshot of individuals associated with the Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center
Coronavirus Resource Center Ceases Data Collection Efforts
Johns Hopkins COVID-19 tracking map
Global Tracking Map: COVID-19 Cases and Data Visualization
U.S. map
U.S. Tracking Map: County-Level Infection Data and Demographics

When ambition meets opportunity, anything is possible.

At Johns Hopkins, you can explore ideas that interest you, find people who inspire and challenge you, and make discoveries that change your life—and the world.

Explore

Recent headlines from Johns Hopkins University

Coronavirus Resource Center data showing over 1 million COVID-19 deaths

Credit: Will Kirk / Johns Hopkins University
COVID-19
Hopkins data hub ends after three years
Published March 10, 2023
The Coronavirus Resource Center, a critical resource during the COVID-19 pandemic, ceased the collection and reporting of COVID-19 data on March 10
Jed Gaylin rehearses with the HSO while sitting at a grand piano

Credit: Will Kirk / Johns Hopkins University
Arts+Culture
Jed Gaylin finds his musical home
Published March 2, 2023
A concert on March 4 features the longtime music director, who will serve as both conductor and pianist for the spirited program performed in his honor
Technology and nature concept, surreal artwork, robot hand with dragonfly , conceptual of happiness freedom and hope, futuristic painting 3D illustration, science

Credit: Getty Images
Q+A
Can we trust AI?
Published March 6, 2023
From Alexa to a robot running amok in the movie ‘M3GAN’, artificial intelligence is part of everyday life and is capturing our imagination. Johns Hopkins AI expert Rama Chellappa helps us sort out fact from fiction, and whether we should embrace the ‘AI spring’.
The complete set of neurons in an insect brain shown as colorful, balloon-like objects in a multicolored cluster of reds, greens, blues, purples, and pinks

Image caption: The complete set of neurons in an insect brain

Credit: Johns Hopkins University / University of Cambridge
Neuroscience
Scientists complete first map of an insect brain
Published March 9, 2023
Researchers from Hopkins and Cambridge map the brain of a baby fruit fly, a landmark achievement that brings scientists closer to true understanding of the mechanism of thought
More from the Hub

Meet some of the students, faculty, and staff who call Hopkins home

Maya Foster

I’m proud to be a part of celebrating our brilliant and vibrant community of women of color at Hopkins.

More from Maya
Bianca Decatur Anthony Boutros Kale Hyder Logan Lyons Kirby Leo John Beauchamp Liz Mengel Heather Michaelson Autumn Hughes

Our nine schools prepare students to excel in today’s world

Baltimore is more than just our hometown—

it’s an extension of campus, offering learning and cultural opportunities that will complement your Hopkins experience.

More about Baltimore