Mar 10
Dream-Home | Exhibition and Gallery Talk
The Republic Building, Columbus
-
We prepare students for an ever-changing future by providing a foundational liberal arts and sciences education that is more relevant than ever. Here, breakthroughs are fueled by unfiltered imaginations and unconventional ideas. Whether in the classroom or in the lab, on stage or in the field, you’ll gain the skills and experience you need for what’s new, next, and not-yet-imagined.

Grace Estes, an English major in the College concentrating in Creative Writing with minors in History, Sociology, and Gender Studies, traces her love of storytelling back to her childhood growing up in Plainfield, Indiana.
Read more about Grace
As natural disasters increase in frequency and strength, so does a phenomenon known as cascading hazards. Brian Yanites studies these hazards in order to create models that help communities become more resilient in the face of changing weather patterns.
Read more about Brian Yanites
Adolescence is a period defined by rapid physical, emotional, and social change, and for many young people, it is also shaped by body image issues and weight stigma. Those experiences, researchers say, can drive chronic stress with long-term health consequences.
Read more about Prof. Cullin's research
The Department of Energy (DoE) has awarded an Early Career Research Program (ECRP) award to the Georgescu group in the College. The Georgescu group is headed by Alexandru B Georgescu, assistant professor in the Department of Chemistry, and the project that won the award is titled Correlated Electron Materials with Novel Quantum Building Blocks. This award provides the project with $875,000 of funding over five years.
Read more about the Georgescu group
A $1 million gift to the College will establish a new endowed professorship in the College’s Department of Political Science, honoring the legacy of the late Distinguished Professor Charles S. Hyneman. The gift from College alumnus Lawrence H. Lee (B.A. ’66, Government) establishes the Charles S. Hyneman Professorship, which will support a senior scholar whose work reflects the intellectual rigor and public spirit that defined Hyneman’s career.
Read more about Charles S. Hyneman
New research from IU suggests that rats can remember sequences of events and the situations in which they occurred, a hallmark of episodic memory that is among the first to decline in Alzheimer’s disease, which may open the door to more precise research on how memory breaks down and how it may be protected.
Read more about the researchThe College of Arts and Sciences values curiosity and diverse thought as core strengths and essential elements in the success of its educational mission. Our commitment is grounded in our aspiration to cultivate intellectual rigor and curiosity among our students and to prepare them to thrive in and contribute to a complex and interconnected world.

Mar 10
Dream-Home | Exhibition and Gallery Talk
The Republic Building, Columbus
-
Mar 12
INDIANA MEMORIAL UNION (UNION BUILDING)
-
Mar 26
The American Founders and Their Roman Names
INDIANA MEMORIAL UNION (UNION BUILDING)
-