Leo | v1.11.0Jul 20th 2022 | (+25/-335) | ||
Leo | v1.10.0Jun 10th 2022 | (+16) | ||
Pablo | v1.9.0May 16th 2022 | (+209/-2) | ||
Pablo | v1.8.0May 15th 2022 | (+26/-11) | ||
Leo | v1.7.0Apr 4th 2022 | (+55) | ||
Leo | v1.6.0Mar 2nd 2022 | (+11/-9) | ||
Leo | v1.5.0Jan 13th 2022 | (+513/-598) | ||
Pablo | v1.4.0May 4th 2021 | (+395/-6) | ||
Pablo | v1.3.0May 4th 2021 | (+11/-11) | ||
Pablo | v1.2.0May 4th 2021 | (+32/-8) |
Open Philanthropy (2017) Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security — biosecurity, global health security, and global catastrophic risks (2017), Open Philanthropy, February.
Open Philanthropy (2017) Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security — biosecurity, global health security, and global catastrophic risks (2017), Open Philanthropy., February.
Open Philanthropy (2019) Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security — biosecurity, global health security , and global catastrophic risks (2019), Open Philanthropy., September.
Open Philanthropy (2022) Grants database, Open Philanthropy.
Halstead, John (2019) Safeguarding the future cause area report, Founders Pledge, January (updated December 2020).
As of MarchMay 2022, JHCHS has received over $40 million in grants from Open Philanthropy.[1][2][3] JHCHS is one of the four organizations recommended by Founders Pledge in their cause report on safeguarding the long-term future.[4]
Open Philanthropy (2017) Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security — biosecurity, global health security, and global catastrophic risks (2017), Open Philanthropy.
Open Philanthropy (2019) Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security — biosecurity, global health security , and global catastrophic risks (2019), Open Philanthropy.
Open Philanthropy (2021)(2022) Grants database, Open Philanthropy.
Halstead, John (2019) Safeguarding the future cause area report, Founders Pledge, January (updated December 2020).
As of May 2021,March 2022, JHCHS has received over $40 million in grants from Open Philanthropy.[1][2][3] JHCHS is one of the four organizations recommended by Founders Pledge in their cause report on safeguarding the long-term future.[4]
As of May 2021, JHCHS has received over $40 million in grants from Open Philanthropy (Open Philanthropy 2017; Open Philanthropy 2019; Open Philanthropy 2021).[1][2][3] JHCHS is one of the four organizations recommended by Founders Pledge in their cause report on safeguarding the long-term future (Halstead 2019).
Halstead, John (2019) Safeguarding the future cause area report[4], Founders Pledge, January (updated December 2020).
Open Philanthropy (2017) Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security — biosecurity, global health security, and global catastrophic risks (2017), Open Philanthropy.
Open Philanthropy (2019) Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security — biosecurity, global health security , and global catastrophic risks (2019), Open Philanthropy.
Open Philanthropy (2021) Grants database, Open Philanthropy.
Open Philanthropy (2017) Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security — biosecurity, global health security, and global catastrophic risks (2017), Open Philanthropy.
Open Philanthropy (2019) Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security — biosecurity, global health security , and global catastrophic risks (2019), Open Philanthropy.
Open Philanthropy (2021) Grants database, Open Philanthropy.
Halstead, John (2019) Safeguarding the future cause area report, Founders Pledge, January (updated December 2020).
As of May 2021, JHCHS has received over $40 million in grants from Open Philanthropy (2021)(Open Philanthropy 2017; Open Philanthropy 2019; Open Philanthropy 2021). JHCHS is one of the four organizations recommended by Founders Pledge in their cause report on safeguarding the long-term future (Halstead 2019).
Open Philanthropy (2017) Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security — biosecurity, global health security, and global catastrophic risks (2017), Open Philanthropy.
Open Philanthropy (2019) Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security — biosecurity, global health security , and global catastrophic risks (2019), Open Philanthropy.
Open Philanthropy (2021) Grants database, Open Philanthropy.
The Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security (JHCHS) (sometimes referred to as the Center for Health Security and abbreviated CHS) is a nonprofit organization that conducts policy research and development in Biosecuritybiosecurity and pandemic preparedness. It is part of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. JHCHS was founded in 1998 as the Johns Hopkins Center for Civilian Biodefense Strategies (CCBS).
Halstead, John (2019) Safeguarding the future cause area report, Founders Pledge, January.January (updated December 2020).
As of May 2022, JHCHS has received over $40 million in grants from Open Philanthropy.[1]
[2][3]JHCHS is one of the four organizations recommended by Founders Pledge in their cause report on safeguarding the long-term future.[4]2]Open Philanthropy
(2017)(2022) Grants database: Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security— biosecurity, global health security, and global catastrophic risks (2017),Open Philanthropy, February.^Open Philanthropy (2019)Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security — biosecurity, global health security , and global catastrophic risks (2019),Open Philanthropy, September.^Open Philanthropy (2022)Grants database, Open Philanthropy.Halstead, John (2019) Safeguarding the future cause area report, Founders Pledge, January (updated December 2020).