Live at IU 6
IU HomePagesMonday, May 15, 2006Nicole RoalesRead the latest IU HomePages. |
Commencement 06Wednesday, May 10, 2006Ryan PiurekThousands of students, family and friends filled IU Bloomington's Assembly Hall twice on Saturday, May 6, to witness the conferral of degrees upon more than 7,000 graduating students. Watch IU Bloomington's 177th commencement, which includes an address by IU alumnus Michael Uslan, one of Hollywood's most accomplished movie producers and architect of the superhero Batman's renaissance on the silver screen. |
Jeffrey Hass ASCAP awardWednesday, May 10, 2006Ryan PiurekEarlier this year, Jeffrey Hass, a professor of composition at the IU Jacobs School of Music, was named the 26th annual recipient of the prestigious ASCAP Foundation Rudolf Nissim Prize. He received the award for his Symphony for Orchestra with Electronics, a 27-minute work in four movements, selected from amongst nearly 250 submissions. Hass is the director of IU Bloomington's Center for Electronic and Computer Music, which trains students in electronic and multimedia composition. He said the award will provide "unique recognition and visibility that will open up many doors for future performances of the work." Listen to the first movement of Hass' 2001 Concerto for Amplified Piano and Wind Ensemble , which opens with both trumpet and xylophone playing in a style reminscent of Morse code. |
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Indiana University EventsTuesday, May 16, 2006Nicole RoalesLick Creek Band to Perform at IU East
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Giants of scienceTuesday, May 16, 2006Ryan PiurekThe competition promises to be highly charged as teams of students work together to complete chemistry experiments, build functioning robots, analyze the physics of music-making and launch projectiles as they "Storm the Castle." These events and many more will be featured in the Science Olympiad National Tournament, which is being held now through Saturday (May 20) on the IU Bloomington campus. The competition is designed to promote and improve student interest in science and to improve the quality of K-12 science education throughout the nation. Learn more about all of the local and Science Olympiad-related activities happening in Bloomington at the tournament's official Web site. |
The "Semester of Shakespeare at IU Kokomo"Monday, May 15, 2006Ryan PiurekWhat happens when a campus decides to host a semester-long celebration of the world's greatest dramatist featuring a weeklong residency of the renowned Actors From the London Stage troupe? You get an experience that many students have called "the most memorable and life-changing" of their college careers, writes IU Kokomo professor Terri Bourus in this first-person account of the "Semester of Shakespeare at IU Kokomo." Opera star's dream comes trueThursday, May 11, 2006Ryan PiurekIU Jacobs School of Music alumnus Lawrence Brownlee recently received a call that most emerging world-class singers only dream of -- a call from the Richard Tucker Music Foundation informing him he had been named the 2006 winner of the Richard Tucker Award. Previous winners include some of the world's most renowned opera stars, including Renée Fleming, Paul Groves, Deborah Voigt, Stephanie Blythe and David Daniels. Roll over Beethoven?Wednesday, May 17, 2006Ryan PiurekThe students in David Hertz's class, Beethoven and His Era, look a lot like typical Americans. They don't look like aficionados of classical music, if you think classical music is the province of a staid and elderly elite. Their teacher, though, has no doubt that they will be as captivated as he is by the life and work of the composer who virtually invented the modern practice of classical music. "The barrier between classical and popular culture is not as rigid as people think," says Hertz, a professor of comparative literature at IU Bloomington. Wide awake and dreamingMonday, May 15, 2006Ryan PiurekIndiana University fine arts Professor Margaret Dolinsky is as comfortable commanding a computer in UNIX as she is holding a paintbrush. For more than a decade, her art has involved pushing large quantities of data across great distances, networking supercomputers and creating virtual reality environments. "Drawing and painting remind me of how to do art," she explains, "but once I get started on the computer, my focus and motivation go more in the direction of virtual reality." Previous issue of "Live at IU"Tuesday, May 16, 2006Ryan PiurekFollow this link for the previous issue of "Live at IU," which featured stories about IU's hot summer arts scene, an intensive course on making Hollywood motion pictures taught by celebrated movie producer and IU alumnus Michael Uslan, and a new collection of short stories by Nepalese-American writer and creative writing professor Samrat Upadhyay. |
AFL PG Herbert RegionalsMonday, May 8, 2006Elisabeth AndrewsAFL HHE PhotogalTuesday, April 4, 2006Elisabeth AndrewsAFL PG 2006 Little 500Monday, May 8, 2006Elisabeth AndrewsAFL Athletics Photogal MasterWednesday, April 19, 2006Elisabeth Andrews |
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Keeping compassion in the practiceThursday, May 18, 2006Nicole RoalesRFID’s off to the racesThursday, May 18, 2006Nicole RoalesProtecting your memoryThursday, May 18, 2006Nicole Roales |
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Kelley School executive programs ranked in top 20 worldwideMonday, May 15, 2006George VlahakisCustomized executive education programs offered by Indiana University's Kelley School of Business moved up into the top 20 internationally as rated by the Financial Times today (May 15) in its annual survey of international non-degree programs. Financial Times rankings 2006Lilly Foundation advances cancer care with gift to Cancer CenterTuesday, May 16, 2006Susan WilliamsIndiana University Cancer Center's future as a premier clinical and research institution has received a boost with a $7.5 million gift from the Eli Lilly and Company Foundation. The gift is the largest one-time donation from the Lilly Foundation to an institution or cause. The funds will be used to recruit nationally recognized cancer scientists to strengthen the research initiatives and progressive care available in Indiana. IU Cancer CenterLilly FoundationMajor IU conference to assess direction of Chinese 'capitalism'Monday, May 8, 2006George VlahakisIt used to be easy to describe the People's Republic of China as being communist or socialist. As it develops into a leading industrial power with a vibrant market economy, many experts now are pondering how to best label what could become the world's largest economic force. A major conference at IU Bloomington, "Capitalism with Chinese Characteristics," will take up the issue. ChinacapitalismIU's Mini University combines summer vacation and college coursesWednesday, May 3, 2006George VlahakisMini University, a nationally recognized learning vacation for adults, will be held June 18-23 at Indiana University Bloomington. The week-long program gives participants the chance to engage with exciting topics and world-class faculty while enjoying the beauty of the Bloomington campus. Mini UniversityDavid Zaret named interim dean of College of Arts and SciencesFriday, May 5, 2006Susan WilliamsThe Indiana University Board of Trustees today (May 5) confirmed the appointment of David Zaret as interim dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at IU Bloomington. His appointment begins on May 8. David ZaretCOAS |
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Featured LinksThursday, May 18, 2006Nicole RoalesPrecollegiate programs at IU
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