Indiana University

Media Relations

Tuesday, November 25, 2003

School of Informatics and Computing

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IU iPhone conference

With a substantial increase in iPhones and mobile applications on campus, the IU community is more connected than ever. The upcoming iPhone conference invites students, faculty, and staff to get more out of Apple's developer tools for Mac and iPhone.   Full Story >>

IU research team receives grant to develop GENI experimental network tools

As computer network experiments increase in complexity and size, it has become increasingly difficult to fully understand the circumstances under which a network experiment was run, particularly when it comes time to reproduce the results. A collaborative team from Indiana University will lead the effort to provide essential tools related to the history and authenticity of an experiment's data set (called "provenance") for the Global Environment for Network Innovations (GENI) computer network.   Full Story >>

IU to present Mendhekar with its Distinguished Asian Pacific American Alumni Award

Entrepreneur Anurag Mendhekar of Los Altos, Calif., founder of Blue Vector Systems and twice an alumnus of Indiana University, will be the 2009 recipient of the IU Asian Alumni Association's Distinguished Asian Pacific American Alumni Award.   Full Story >>

Disordered proteins sensitive to environment, sequence changes, IU research suggests

Research published by a team of Indiana University bioinformaticists has shown quantitatively the influence of small sequence changes and environmental conditions on the disordered regions of a protein.   Full Story >>

IU School of Informatics records milestone; first-ever PhD now at renowned institute

Indiana University's School of Informatics, founded in 2000 as the first school of its kind in the United States, has officially awarded its first PhD in informatics. The doctoral degree to James Costello was formally recorded by the university on August 31.   Full Story >>

IU to lead nationwide research network to expand supercomputer capabilities

A group of information technology researchers at Indiana University has been chosen by the National Science Foundation to lead a four-year, $15-million project to develop new software to link together the supercomputers of tomorrow and enable new approaches to scientific research for problems of massive scale. The NSF will provide $10.1million, with project partners providing the balance.   Full Story >>



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