Johns Hopkins Alumni Association Awards Series: Excellence In Action скачать в хорошем качестве

Johns Hopkins Alumni Association Awards Series: Excellence In Action

• Celebrating Johns Hopkins' Sesquicentennial; presented by Hopkins at Home and the Johns Hopkins University Alumni Association • Featuring Katrina Armstrong (Med '91, HS '94), Elizabeth Cherot (A&S '92, Bus '16), Linda Cureton (Engr '94, '96), and Michael Repper (Peab '22); moderated by Mary Ann Dickson (A&S '97) What does it mean to pursue excellence across vastly different fields? How do leaders cultivate an excellence mindset that drives innovation and inspires others? Join us for an extraordinary conversation exploring these questions with four Johns Hopkins alumni who have redefined success in their respective domains. From revolutionizing healthcare delivery to conducting Grammy-winning symphonies, from transforming NASA's technological capabilities to championing maternal and infant health nationwide, our distinguished panelists demonstrate that excellence knows no boundaries. This diverse group of trailblazers share how their Hopkins foundation shaped their approach to leadership, the pivotal moments that defined their careers, and the principles that guide their continued pursuit of excellence. Featured panelists include: Katrina Armstrong (Med '91, HS '94), CEO of Columbia's Irving Medical Center and former interim president of Columbia University, trailblazer in academic medicine and health sciences leadership Elizabeth Cherot (A&S '92, Bus '16), Distinguished OB/GYN, past CEO of March of Dimes, current President of Lucina and Chief Medical Officer at Unified Women’s Healthcare, driving innovation and transformation in maternal and infant health Linda Cureton (Engr '94, '96), Former NASA CIO and founder of Muse Technologies, trailblazer in strategic IT, cloud computing, and tech leadership Michael Repper (Peab '22), at just 30 years old, he became the youngest North American conductor—and the second youngest of all time—to win a GRAMMY® for Best Orchestral Performance Moderated by Mary Ann Dickson (A&S '97), immediate past president of the Johns Hopkins University Alumni Association.   Johns Hopkins’ Sesquicentennial will celebrate where we have been, where we are today, and where we are going — always looking toward the future. It is a journey shaped by resilience, driven by vision and innovation, and fueled by the unyielding belief that progress is always possible. This is not just a reflection, but a roadmap — one that honors the past, embraces the present, and reaches boldly toward the discoveries of tomorrow. For 150 years, Johns Hopkins has been a pioneer in innovation and discovery – pushing boundaries, advancing knowledge. Now, it’s time to celebrate that inspiring legacy!