IU has saved nearly $20 million with an open source financial system by joining with other universities to reduce administrative costs, according to a recent press release.
Motion-sensing, energy-efficient lighting will soon be installed in Ballantine Hall.
The co-ed All-Campus Choir preformed its final recital 7 p.m. Sunday.
emBRAce, one of IU’s smallest philanthropy clubs, provides support for low-income women in more than one sense of the word. Members of the club collect new and gently used bras and donate them to shelters that offer services for women in need.
Assembly Hall’s waste management system will undergo a period of assessment and improvement in the offseason in order to be even more effective next year.
During the 2013 May commencement ceremonies, 18,828 students will be eligible to receive 18,009 IU degrees.
Higher levels of mercury exposure at a young age increase the chances of developing type-2 diabetes by 65 percent, according to a new study led by IU professor Ka He.
The School of Optometry is shifting its services from Community Eye Care Center to the Atwater Eye Care Center, which will become the centralized location for eye patients in that area.
Residential Programs and Services dining hours in certain dining facilities will be limited the Friday and Saturday of Little 500.
IU sociologists led an international study that found despite worldwide acceptance that people with mental illness can be treated, there is a still a stigma associated with being mentally ill.
Early closure of dining halls during Little 500 has been standard for the past five years, Director of RPS Dining Services Sandra Fowler said.
The Night Owl Bus and Safe Ride system offer students options for late-night rides.
IU professor Michael Hamburger has been chosen as the recipient of the 2012-2013 Distinguished Service Award.
IU School of Journalism alumnus Tim Nickens won a Pulitzer Prize today for editorial writing. He won the award for a series of editorials he and Dan Ruth wrote for the Tampa Bay Times.
New York Times columnist David Brooks and Mills College President Alecia DeCoudreaux will speak at May commencement ceremonies.
“Philanthropy in motion” will be an opportunity for students to rediscover the real purpose of Little 500, which is raising scholarship money for students, said Dana Cummings, director of the IU Student Foundation.
The fair, which took place Saturday, was an opportunity for students taking ANTH-A 200, a class about bizarre foods, to present research presentations on topics discussed in class, as well as a chance for people in the community to taste a variety of bizarre foods.
Unlike last year’s April meeting in Bloomington, there were no disruptions during the three committee reports and business meeting that approved all action items on the agenda.
Feisal Amin Rasoul Al Istrabadi, the former U.S. ambassador to Iraq to the United Nations and the director of the IU Center for the Study of the Middle East, was invited to be a member of the Council of Foreign Relations.
Two IU alumni, Peter Stevenson and Thomas Miller, are co-directing a behind-the-scenes feature about Little 500 called “One Day in April.”
