Indiana University

Skip to:

  1. Search
  2. Breadcrumb Navigation
  3. Content
  4. Browse by Topic
  5. Services & Resources
  6. Additional Resources
  7. Multimedia News

Mathematics Department

Six IU Bloomington students win prestigious scholarships

Livia Wilz

Six Indiana University Bloomington undergraduates are the recent recipients of prestigious scholarships. All six students are enrolled within IU Bloomington's College of Arts and Sciences.   Full Story >>

Simon opens, and IU Bloomington celebrates the wonders of science

Simon Hall

Three years after its construction began on the Indiana University Bloomington campus, Simon Hall officially opens its doors with a dedication ceremony tomorrow, Tuesday, Oct. 16. The ceremony will begin at 2 p.m. outside Simon Hall, 915. E. 3rd St. (north of Myers Hall and west of Jordan Hall).   Full Story >>

$499,987 NSF Noyce grant brings scholarships to IUB students who will teach math in high-need schools

Book - Education Icon

Indiana schools that need qualified math teachers will benefit from a nearly $500,000 grant awarded by the National Science Foundation's Robert Noyce Scholarship program to Indiana University Bloomington.   Full Story >>

McRobbie highlights new hires

Michael A. McRobbie, IU interim provost and vice president for academic affairs, highlighted to the Indiana University Board of Trustees today (Aug. 18) four particularly distinguished professors who are among new appointees to the Bloomington faculty.   Full Story >>

IU students lobby Congress for National Science Foundation

Talented students make fine lobbyists for higher education in Congress. In fact, they can accomplish some things there that professional lobbyists can't, as three Indiana University undergraduates recently discovered. The students spent a day in Washington, D.C., meeting with staff members of Indiana senators and representatives in support of funding for the National Science Foundation.   Full Story >>

As Simon Hall completion nears, space allocation a hot topic

News Icon

A space on Indiana University Bloomington's campus once occupied by nothing but students rushing to class soon will be home to 750 scientists and support staff busily mixing reagents, inoculating cell cultures, and typing up replies to fly mutant requests.   Full Story >>