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Front Page News at Indiana University |
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Ora Pescovitz, leader at IU and Riley Hospital, takes executive role at University of Michigan -- Ora Hirsch Pescovitz, M.D., who oversaw dramatic growth in research at Indiana University School of Medicine and excellence in children's health care at Riley Hospital for Children, has accepted the top leadership position at the University of Michigan Health System. Pescovitz has been named executive vice president for medical affairs at Michigan and CEO of the U-M Health System. She will be assuming her new posts at the Ann Arbor campus on May 11. Read the complete story. IU's Kelley School of Business continues to be ranked among nation's elite by 'Business Week' -- Indiana University's Kelley School of Business continues to be ranked among the nation's elite, ranking second among Big Ten schools and 20th overall in Business Week magazine's new evaluations of undergraduate business programs. Business Week, which announced its fourth ranking of undergraduate business programs through a Webcast late Thursday (Feb. 26), also said that Kelley was ranked seventh among all such programs at public universities. Kelley's undergraduate program has always been among the magazine's top 20 throughout the history of the survey. Read the complete story. Maya Angelou visit to IU rescheduled for 7 p.m. March 5 -- Author Maya Angelou's scheduled March 1 visit to Indiana University in honor of IU's 25th Annual Arts Week has been rescheduled because of illness. Angelou's appearance will now take place March 5 at 7 p.m. at IU Auditorium, 1211 East Seventh St. Tickets for admission already issued for the March 1 lecture will be honored at the time of the lecture, and ticket exchanges will not be required. Read the complete story. Indiana University biologist Mike Wade helps land $2 million grant -- Indiana University Bloomington biologist Mike Wade and University of Texas Arlington biologist Jeff Demuth will receive $2 million to study speciation of the grain pest Tribolium castaneum, or red flour beetle. The National Institutes of Health grant promises $328,535 in direct costs for the first year of the four-year grant period. The project will investigate why individuals of the species from different parts of the world often do not produce evolutionarily fit, flour-chomping offspring. Read the complete story. Doctors call for change in how non-active TB in immigrant children treated -- New guidelines proposed in the March 2009 issue of the journal Pediatrics by researchers from the Indiana University School of Medicine and Riley Hospital for Children may have a major impact on how pediatricians and family physicians treat non-active tuberculosis (TB) in children who are immigrants, internationally adopted or refugees. The researchers say the strategy should improve the health of this growing number of children and save healthcare dollars. Read the complete story. IU to host its first World Language Festival -- Indiana high school students from across the state will converge in Bloomington, March 7, when Indiana University hosts its first-ever World Language Festival. Participants will have the opportunity to learn about subjects as diverse as traditional African drum and dance techniques, ancient Chinese calligraphy, Slavic languages, Germanic celebrations, common French gestures and current cultural issues in the Middle East. Read the complete story. New online tool created to help teachers and others help students reach college -- A new interactive Web tool will virtually prepare teachers and others who work with youth to mentor students through the college-going process. The Center for P-16 Research and Collaboration in the Indiana University School of Education now offers the "College Knowledge and Access Module" at https://collegeknowledge.educ.indiana.edu. This free resource delivers a wide range of post-secondary education information through a series of realistic scenarios, in which two teachers and three students confront issues about their career and education aspirations. Read the complete story. IU Central Heating Plant renovations move forward, support sustainable operation -- For years, efforts to reduce pollution emissions from the Indiana University Central Heating Plant (CHP) have been stymied by funding issues. As the plant's current state-funded renovations progress, though, it appears that the university's primary source of steam heat is well on its way to operating more sustainably in the future. The Central Heating Plant is now ready to test its new equipment by operating coal-fired boilers Nos. 3 and 4 with baghouses, fabric filters that can reduce emissions of particulate matter by as much as 95.5 percent. The filters, along with lime and carbon flue-gas injection systems to neutralize pollution, were installed in Phase II of the renovations. Read the complete story. Statewide contest, speaker series highlight IU salute to International Year of Astronomy -- Indiana University next week kicks off its own celebration of the International Year of Astronomy with three months of events that include a statewide contest for high school students, a public lecture series highlighted by a visiting Nobel laureate and an open house at IU's historic Kirkwood Observatory. The worldwide celebration -- recognizing Galileo's first use of a telescope to study the heavens in 1609 -- has captured the imaginations of scholars, students and citizens in more than 135 countries, with official IYA events scheduled from Afghanistan to Zambia. IU astronomers have activities scheduled to begin next week that will continue through spring. Read the complete story. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Indiana University Bloomington Scoreboard Results from Sunday, March 1:
Schedule for Monday, March 2: No varsity teams in action. Schedule for Tuesday, March 3:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- IU in the news Unemployed Hoosiers head to classrooms in hope of jobs
Many guys misread the signals when getting to know women
New tax credits to assist eligible students
Funding needed for master plan
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Traveling to Bloomington? Check the weather in the vicinity by calling Weatherline at 812-334-1515. Or, go to the Bloomington Herald-Times' weather page at: https://www.heraldtimesonline.com/weather/. For more information on Bloomington, Indiana, where to stay, where to eat and what to do, go to: https://www.visitbloomington.com/. For more information on Indiana University, to arrange a tour or get a map, go to: https://www.indiana.edu/~iuvis/. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Get more news from IU at the following frequently-visited university Web sites: -- For all news releases from University Communications, go to: https://newsinfo.iu.edu/. -- Find the Indiana University Gateway page with links to all IU campuses at: https://www.indiana.edu/. -- To subscribe or unsubscribe to e-newsletters from IU, go to: https://newsinfo.iu.edu/subscribe/. -- To subscribe to University Communications RSS news feeds, go to: https://newsinfo.iu.edu/web/page/normal/2106.html. -- For IU Bloomington athletics news, go to: https://iuhoosiers.collegesports.com/. -- For IUPUI athletics news, go to: https://www.iupuijags.com/. -- For audio and video clips of IU events, go to: https://broadcast.iu.edu/. -- For an IU Calendar of Events, go to: https://events.iu.edu/. -- For faculty and staff news at IU, go to: https://www.homepages.indiana.edu. -- Find people and e-mail addresses at any IU campus at: https://www.iub.edu/people/address.shtml. |
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