Explore more Johnson & Johnson sites:
Share
Back to top
Dr. Paul Janssen
-
Each year, Johnson & Johnson honors a scientist currently working in academia, industry or a scientific institute who has made a significant contribution toward the improvement of public health. The winner for 2022 is internationally known for his research on the human gut microbiome and its impact on health and disease.
-
Learn how their revolutionary work has not only had a crucial impact on the COVID-19 pandemic but is also paving the way for potential future vaccines and treatments.
-
Cancer. Diabetes. Autoimmune diseases. They're the common illnesses we have a better chance at fighting, thanks to Dr. Cantley's pioneering work. Learn more about his "magic molecule" research.
-
Learn about the revolutionary work they're both doing in the field of neurodegenerative disease that could prove important in fighting often-fatal conditions.
-
Johnson & Johnson has been instrumental in helping bring us closer to a TB-free world through its groundbreaking work with multidrug-resistant TB.
-
Yes—according to new research from scientists at Janssen who've found a way to speed up the drug discovery process using AI.
-
Johnson & Johnson has been in the innovation business for more than 130 years. Check out these first-of-their-kind company products, which have revolutionized flu protection and even changed the way we wear contact lenses.
-
Get the behind-the-scenes scoop on how Janssen scientists helped preserve China's famed Terracotta Warriors—now on display at the Franklin Institute—and other important historical artifacts.
-
Each year, Johnson & Johnson recognizes a scientist whose work has the potential to transform human health. We caught up with this year's winner, who has dedicated his career to studying the powers of mitochondrial DNA.
-
When Janssen Pharmaceuticals merged with Johnson & Johnson in February 1961, a fruitful collaboration that continues to this day was born. Learn about the man who coined over 100 patents and developed more than a dozen life-changing medications.
