The next round of the chancellor search concluded this week after presenting the two new finalists to campus during town halls open to students, faculty and staff to attend or watch via livestream.
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Jagapalooza returned for its first event since 2020.
Students gathered in the Campus Center Atrium to donate and swap out used items at the first ever Stuff Swap hosted by the Office of Sustainability and the Residence Hall Association (RHA).
Many students started petitions to be able to walk across the graduation stage and be recognized individually. In light of this, each school, department, or program have chosen to hold their own smaller, more personal recognition events.
There are currently more female students enrolled than male students at IUPUI, however, the faculty does not reflect the same trend. There are still more full-time male faculty at IUPUI then female.
TKE hosted their second annual Car Smash for St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital on Wednesday. Students had the opportunity to wield a sledgehammer or baseball bat to smash an old black Pontiac Sunfire and partake in burgers, chips, or a drink.
University Library is open as a polling location for the primary election on Tuesday, May 3 until 6 p.m.
Jagathon’s long-awaited return to normality has finally come to fruition. The 15-hour event heralded as an annual highlight of IUPUI’s spring semester exemplified the same resilience its student body has displayed throughout the year.
As the end of the academic year inches closer, many seniors at IUPUI are completing their last round of classes which oftentimes include capstone projects. In the case of mechanical engineering students, this project involves coordinating and collaborating with organizations around Indianapolis.
It was announced on Wednesday morning that two new candidates for the position of Executive Vice President and Chancellor of IUPUI would be presented to campus.
$2 million is an amount of money that most people could not fathom seeing in their lifetime, let alone just 20 years. But as of 2021, just shy of the 20-year anniversary, that is how much money IUPUI’s Jagathon has raised for Riley Hospital for Children.
September 24th was IUPUI’s 14th annual Regatta, a traditional canoe race on the Central Canal in downtown Indianapolis. Students watched their peers compete in the canoe race, visited student organization booths in Military Park, viewed a dog costume contest and watched live performances at the Regatta Music Festival. "It was kinda upsetting that we did well but weren't allowed to compete in the finals due to them... losing our [time]... This is our last Regatta and we felt a little cheated, but we appreciated getting to have the experience," said one student.
With the 2022 midterm election just over a month away, voters across the country are making plans to vote on Nov. 8. This will be the first time many college students cast a ballot. They face a unique set of challenges, but luckily there are many resources on IUPUI’s campus dedicated to making voting more accessible to students.
Centered in the heart of downtown Indianapolis and home to more than 29,000 students, many choose IUPUI to remain close to home or simply enjoy the city life. However, adjusting to college can be difficult. The university helps ease the transition with a number of resources.
On Tuesday evening, the IU Natatorium was filled for a competition between student organizations called Battleships. The event was hosted by Jagathon: IUPUI’s Dance Marathon, to raise money for Riley Hospital for Children. Around 250 spectators attended the event.
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