Johns Hopkins University Editorial Design

With a circulation of 45,000, JHU Engineering showcases the leadership and global impact of the Johns Hopkins Whiting School faculty, students and alumni as they innovate to solve challenging societal problems. The editorial team does this by sharing stories about their educational activities, groundbreaking research, translational work, and accomplishments.

Cut Once supports the ongoing editorial, design, and art direction needs for JHU Engineering. This includes strategic planning, department and feature story ideation, art budget negotiation and management, illustration and photography development, technical design layout, printing/production management, online asset preparation, and vendor sourcing and management.

www.Engineering.JHU.edu

SERVICES PROVIDED
Art Budget Negotiation and Management
Content Planning
Department and Feature Story Ideation
Design Layout (Technical)
Illustration and Photography Development
Mechanical Production
Online Asset Preparation
Print Communication
Printing and Production Management
Strategic Planning
Vendor Sourcing and Management
Writing and Editing

CLIENT TESTIMONIAL
Greg Bennett and his team at Cut Once take the time to dig deep and come up with inventive and original approaches that make an impact and that show a real understanding of the content and of our goals. His dedication to understanding our needs, the needs of our audiences, and the subject matter we cover, has resulted in a magazine that is engaging, effective, and that reflects the quality and reputation of our school. Cut Once never approaches a new magazine issue—or even an article—with a one-size-fits-all attitude. Beyond the magazine design process, Cut Once also provides a full complement of services, including expertise in editorial oversight and management of production and our digital content, that have enabled us to streamline our projects and processes while creating cohesive and effective communications.

— Abby Lattes, Director of Marketing and Communications at Johns Hopkins University

NEW PROJECT TO DISCUSS?
We're ready to talk through a customized project scope to fit your budget and schedule. Not sure about the best way to engage? We offer short-term commitments in the form of individualized project audits which allow us to provide expert analysis and identify areas of opportunity to move your brand forward. Contact us at (717) 841-0400 or by email to start the conversation.

Johns Hopkins University Editorial Design

www.Engineering.JHU.edu

— Abby Lattes, Director of Marketing and Communications at Johns Hopkins University

JHU Engineering: Digital Publication
View Online Magazine: www.Engineering.JHU.edu

JHU Engineering: Digital Publication

JHU Engineering: Print Magazine

A major investment in data science and artificial intelligence, announced recently at Johns Hopkins University, will vastly increase the number of engineering faculty who are focused on developing machine learning and artificial intelligence across a range of fields—from neuroscience and precision medicine to climate resilience and sustainability.

Y Marks the Spot

A global team including researchers at Johns Hopkins has fully sequenced the Y chromosome's genetic code, unveiling details that could provide a clearer picture of the role the chromosome plays in male-specific development, fertility, and genetically triggered diseases like cancer.

Material Matters

Inside the historic Stieff Silver Building, researchers across the Whiting School are probing the atomic structures of materials to reshape fields from energy to oncology. Join us on a walking tour.

‘Innovation at the Crossroads’

Biomedical engineer Jennifer Elisseeff is known for asking bold questions and pursuing seemingly “outlandish” ideas that pay off big. Her latest crossdisciplinary pursuit? Unlocking the mysteries of aging.

Hidden Realms

They say that beauty lies in the eye of the beholder. But sometimes it’s too small, too complex, or even too fast for the naked eye to comprehend. Using advanced technology, our engineers are making the unseen visible—and transforming science into art.