virtual tour of indiana university

Visit an IU campus

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IU Indianapolis

IUPUI will become IU Indianapolis in July 2024. Schedule an in-person visit or sign up for a group drop-in admissions counseling session or one-on-one individualized counseling appointment with the Office of Admissions.

IU Columbus

IUPUC will become IU Columbus in July 2024. Schedule a one-on-one appointment with an admissions counselor, or register for future on-campus VIP days to take a campus tour.

IU Fort Wayne

IU Northwest

IU South Bend

IU Southeast

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Visitor Information Center

Campus tours.

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The best way to experience our beautiful campus is by taking a campus tour. On designated Sundays*, the IU Visitor Information Center offers a student-led tour at 1pm. Our tours on Sunday afternoons are open to prospective students, alumni, visitors to campus, and community members. We also offer group tours and provide information for self-guided tours.

Guided Tours

Sunday campus tours.

Our Sunday tours are led by students eager to show you our beautiful campus.  Tours depart at 1:00pm from the IU Visitor Information Center and cover the central campus.

Sunday Campus Tours with the IU Visitor's Information Center are currently full for the rest of the Spring 2024 semester. Please check back soon for Fall 2024 dates.

Group Tours

Group visits are available by request for schools or organizations with elementary or middle school students. After we receive your group visit request, we will work to accommodate your group (subject to availability). Please submit your request at least four weeks before your intended visit date. If you have questions about a group visit request, please email [email protected] .

We are no long accepting Group Tour reservations for the Spring 2024 semester.

Additional Resources

*If you're looking for a tour on Monday - Saturday or a tour with an admissions presentation , please visit The Office of Admissions website to sign up for one of their tours.

Virtual Tour

If you are unable to visit Bloomington, but would still like to explore campus, we encourage you to view IU's  interactive virtual tour .

Office of Admission’s Interactive Virtual Tour

Self-guided Tours

If you are unable to join a guided tour, or would prefer to take a tour on your own, you may pick up information in our office or download the document below to facilitate a self-guided tour. Our staff is here to help you personalize your experience.

**Please note: Some buildings on campus may not be accessible to visitors.**

Download our Self-Guided Tour

Campus Housing

Learn more about student housing on campus.

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Plan a Visit

A campus where every view is instagram worthy.

The moment they arrive on IU Bloomington’s campus, most students know this is the place for them. Our storybook campus is recognized as one of the most beautiful in the country—and we’d love to show you why.

Several options for visiting

Prospective undergraduate students.

The IU Bloomington Office of Admissions currently offers in-person and virtual visits for you and your family.

Prospective graduate students

Contact your department of interest to arrange for a visit.

International students

We recommend that you contact the Office of International Services and arrange to talk with a staff member there during your visit.

For all other visitors, the IU Visitor Information Center offers group tours and several self-guided tours. We also offer precollege programs that bring students to campus.

To plan your visit, see our campus map , and get details about visitor parking and transportation .

Virtual tour: visit us from anywhere

Visit our home from the comfort of yours. This interactive Office of Admissions tour shows you around IU with videos, photos, and 360-degree panoramas.

Attend an event

College Information Session+Tour

Friday, May 10, 2024

2 p.m. — 3:30 p.m.

Ernie Pyle Hall

Learn more about the College of Arts and Sciences at Indiana University. Join us to discover what life in the College looks like!

College Information Session

Monday, May 13, 2024

Starts at 2 p.m.

Friday, May 17, 2024

The campus should be a place of beauty that students can walk around and think grand thoughts. Herman B Wells, IU president, 1938–62

Explore the College while you’re here.

Are you interested in learning more about a College of Arts + Sciences major during your visit to IU Bloomington?

First, be sure to schedule a campus visit through the IU Bloomington Office of Admissions, and sign up for a group College Information Session on the IU Admissions website .

Once you’ve scheduled your campus visit and College Information Session date and time, if you’d also like to meet one-on-one with representatives from the College, please complete the College of Arts + Sciences Visit Form . College visit requests must be made 10 business days prior to the date of your visit.

Where to find the College

You’ll fall in love with B-town, too

Bloomington—our energetic hometown of 82,000—blends the feel of a college town with the opportunities of a larger city. Within walking distance of campus, you can dine at an astounding array of restaurants, discover up-and-coming bands and comedians, browse eclectic shops, and explore miles of trails.

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Experience Bloomington Campus Tour

Virtually explore Bloomington Campus Tour in a fully immersive 360-degree experience.

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Indiana University Bloomington

See one of the world’s most beautiful campuses.

The minute you step foot on campus, you’re bound for greatness. Our castlelike limestone buildings and expansive green spaces will inspire you to imagine all the amazing things you’ll do here. Beauty all year round. Endless opportunities and experiences for everyone. A charming campus you’ll never forget.

Undergraduate visits

Experience the Hoosier life for yourself! Explore IU in many ways, including virtual visits.

IU is a big campus, yet feels very tight-knit. There’s nothing better than campus in the fall, walking down Kirkwood, and experiencing IU traditions. Cara Adams, Sports Media major

Visit opportunities for everyone

Find your visit information below, and see our campus map and details about visitor parking and transportation .

Graduate students

International students

See what Hoosier hysteria is all about

From the moment you walk on campus, you’ll feel it. Find your seat in Simon Skjodt Assembly Hall, one of college basketball’s most iconic arenas, or attend another of our 24 varsity sports. Participate in First Thursdays Festivals, a Hoosier tradition showcasing works of artists, scholars, and performers from your fellow classmates and Bloomington locals. There’s something for every Hoosier.

Visit Bloomington in every season

There's a reason why Hoosiers say Bloomington is THE place to live in the Midwest. Experience the beauty, attractions, events, and more when you visit!

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Office of International Services

Come see your new home

Visiting IU Bloomington requires more effort and planning for international students, but it is so worth the energy. When you’re on our campus, you’ll really understand what it’s like to be a student here. You’ll feel like you’re coming home.

Unable to visit, but want to know more? You can connect with an admissions counselor or chat with an International Student Ambassador .

Bloomington is one of the top college towns in America, according to USA Today .

Indiana University tours for international students—ways to visit us

Visit us virtually

If you can’t arrange a visit to IU Bloomington, you can tour our campus—virtually—from anywhere in the world.

In the Office of Admissions’ virtual tour, experience the beauty of IU Bloomington as you take a walking tour of campus narrated by an IU guide.

IU campus visit

If you’re applying as an undergraduate student, you can work with the Office of Admissions to make sure you see and experience as much as possible during your visit.

You can also meet with our international admissions team to ask any questions you may have about applying to IU.

Hear about IU directly from international students

See what current students have to say about our academic programs, housing options, and more.

Plan a visit as a graduate student

If you’re applying as a graduate student, please contact the department you would like to study in to plan your visit.

We would be happy to meet with you to answer any questions you may have about IU and the admission process.

What should you expect during your IU visit?

A classic college town.

Bloomington offers the best small-town atmosphere while not sacrificing the amenities of big city living—you can find international grocery stores, restaurants with cuisine from around the world, and ethnic festivals in our city. You’ll also find our campus and the surrounding community to be a fun and diverse place where higher education, local establishments, and the city population combine to create one of the best college towns in the U.S.

A diverse and inclusive atmosphere

We’re committed to promoting an atmosphere of equity and inclusion on our campus, taking a proactive stance on preventing bias incidents through education, awareness, and a culture of honesty and trust. We’ve provided a set of resources to help our international students understand the context of current events in the U.S. and what IU Bloomington is doing to make the campus safe and welcoming.

A safe environment for all

The IU Bloomington campus and local community prioritize working to keep students safe . Our dedicated Indiana University Police Department (IUPD) and The Guardian app help maintain safety on campus by providing resources to students that connect them with tools to keep themselves and others safe. We also work to provide safety measures for pedestrians on campus, local weather events, and emergencies.

Take the next step toward becoming an IU student

We know you’ll love our campus and community, whether you tour IU Bloomington in person or virtually. Now that you’ve learned how to visit us, take the next step in your journey toward becoming a Hoosier!

• Start your application
• Plan a visit

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Indiana University Indianapolis Indiana University Indianapolis IU Indianapolis

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Visit IU Indianapolis

You don't have to go far to go further.

A center for cultural immersion. A springboard for innovation and discovery. Contagious spirit and pride. Welcome to Indiana University Indianapolis and the Circle City.

Indy is home to our state’s capital, Fortune 500 companies, pro sports teams—and IU Indianapolis, one of the nation’s leading urban research universities. Both on and off campus, Indy is the place to learn, experience, play, and grow.

But don’t take our word for it. Come visit us in person. 

What type of visits does IU Indianapolis have?

Daily tours of iu indianapolis.

Offered twice a day most Mondays through Friday, as well as some Saturday mornings.

Graduate student campus tours

Offered monthly in the afternoon and geared for graduate and professional students.

Special Events

Join us for our largest and most exciting programs! Explore all IU Indianapolis has to offer.

Are you ready for your visit?

How to get to IU Indianapolis

Directions and parking information

IU Indianapolis is located in the heart of downtown Indianapolis. Learn more about driving directions and where to park.

Things to do and places to stay

Hotels and sightseeing in Indy

In addition to your visit to campus, downtown Indianapolis has a world of opportunity when it comes to things to do and places to stay.

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Indiana University Kokomo Indiana University Kokomo IU Kokomo

Office of Admissions

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Virtual Tour

360-degree virtual tour of indiana university kokomo.

Wondering what it's like at Indiana University Kokomo? Not to brag, but we think we have a pretty beautiful and welcoming campus. And, we want to show you around! This web page contains a lot of cool videos that create a 360-degree virtual tour. Let students Nick and Calah introduce you to our campus! If you're viewing this web page on a computer, choose play on the video. If you're watching the videos on your phone, move your phone around to wherever you want to look. Super cool, right?

P.S. Are you an iOS user? You might have the best 360-degree experience by watching these videos directly on YouTube. Watch the YouTube playlist here . 

Description of the video:

The Introduction:

Calah speaks: Hi there, I’m Calah

Nick speaks: And I’m Nick. And we’d like to welcome you to our 360-degree tour at IU Kokomo.

Calah speaks: So, the webpage you’re on right now is a cool way for you to view campus before you get a chance to come and see us in person. Some of the videos will be narrated by us and others will just be short clips.

  Nick speaks: Now these videos are all shot in a 360-degree format so what that means is if you’re viewing on your smartphone, just simply move around to get a view of the whole picture.

Calah speaks: And if you’re stationary, you’ll just use your mouse to click and drag and view what you would like to see.

  Nick speaks: Go ahead, give it a try. Pretty cool, right?

Calah speaks: Where to next?

  Nick speaks: It’s up to them to decide.

Calah speaks: Cool, see you in the next video.

Cole Fitness Center

East Building

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Indiana University South Bend Indiana University South Bend IU South Bend

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Virtual Tour

Visit the iu south bend campus from wherever you are.

Take a virtual tour to experience our campus at any time of the day or night—from wherever you happen to be!

All nine chapters are 360-degree videos so you can really get a feel for what each space is like. If you’re on a mobile device, just move it around to see everything there is to see. You don’t even have to touch the screen!

On a computer? No problem. Use your mouse to click around the screen to get the whole picture.

Let’s take the tour!

Chart your own path

Administration building and campus mall.

See everything the administration building has to offer, including the Titan Success Center, Leighton School of Business, and University Center.

Education and Arts building

Explore classrooms, art studios, a dental clinic, and more.

Schurz Library

Learn about all the resources the library offers you.

Bridge and student housing

Cross the IU South Bend bridge to check out our student housing complex.

Northside Hall

Check out the campus’s first building—home to a host of academic programs.

Student Activities Center

Explore the hub for athletics and student life on campus.

Wiekamp Hall

Take a peek at the classrooms and offices found here.

Civil Rights Heritage Center

See how it preserves and shares the civil rights history of South Bend.

Elkhart Center

See our home in downtown Elkhart.

Hungry for more? Come see us!

Admissions social media channels.

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Take a virtual tour of the Kelley Full-Time MBA Program’s Godfrey Center

Welcome to the William J. Godfrey Graduate & Executive Education Center, home to the Kelley Full-Time MBA Program at Indiana University. The classrooms, labs, research centers, and meeting spaces make the Godfrey Center a hub of activity and innovation. Located in the rolling hills of Bloomington, Indiana, the Godfrey Center is part of IU’s quintessential college campus.

Text-based virtual tour

Exploring the nearly 2,000-acre campus is a treat, with its river and abundant green spaces that include shady woods and a meadow. You’ll see towering new construction along with historic limestone buildings dating to the late 19 th century. Once here, you’ll want to take in some of Bloomington. Enjoy the city’s eclectic cuisine options, outstanding parks and nearby lakes, state and national forests, and the largest state park in Indiana, all of which are popular with IU students.

Campus virtual tour

Social media

• Twitter for the Kelley School of Business Full-Time MBA Program
• Facebook for the Kelley School of Business Full-Time MBA Program
• Linkedin for the Kelley School of Business Full-Time MBA Program
• Youtube for the Kelley School of Business Full-Time MBA Program
• Blog for the Kelley School of Business Full-Time MBA Program

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School of Education

• Virtual Tour

Take a virtual tour of the IU School of Education.

This is the accessible virtual tour designed for users needing extra accessibility features. View the interactive experience .

The Wendell W. Wright Building is the home of the IU School of Education. Trusted guides lead you through the building, pointing out key areas along the way.

Ground Floor

Center for Human Growth Counseling

The Center for Human Growth Counseling Clinic provides support for mild to moderate mental health issues. As a client, you’ll receive support from our student counselors, supervised by a licensed faculty member. Multilingual services are available in English, Mandarin and Spanish.

First Floor

Speaker: Shauntell Harris

“Welcome to Suite 1000  – home to many of the undergraduate education offices in the School of Education. Since this is the first office that people see when they enter the building from the parking garage, we get many questions at the front desk and staff are happy to assist in any way they can. In this suite you’ll find Academic Advising, Clinical Experiences, Career Connections, Undergraduate Deans, Records and Licensing, and Recruitment are located here. It’s also home to Global Gateway for teachers: our unique study abroad program. Got questions? Stop into Suite 1000.”

ED 1002 is an example of a classroom that promotes collaborative and interactive teaching methods. Seating capacity is 24.

Speaker: Christina Jones

“Welcome to the Education Library – your place to learn, discover, connect, and create. Among our shelves, you will find scholarship to support research and handbooks with proven classroom strategies. The Education Library has a large collection of children’s literature to support your own work in the field. In this collection, discover stories from diverse authors to help inspire young learners. Find a seat by the window for quiet study or use one of our tables or meeting rooms to connect with other students. Computers, printers and scanners are available to help your productivity. Stop by our discovery room to select from a variety of items that bring stories to life as you work in the field. Throughout the year, we will hold clubs and workshops to help you grow as an educator and leave with tools you can use in the field! Stop in or schedule a research consultation to learn how to leverage library resources in your work at the School of Education. Hope to see you at the library!”

ED 1120 - Auditorium

Many of the larger events in the School of Education occur in ED 1120, more commonly referred simply as “the auditorium.” The seating capacity is 159.

Uplands Maker Mobile

Loaded with a full suite of maker tools (including 3D printers, laser cutters, Cricut machines, sewing machines, CNC routers and electronics, as well as hand tools, crafting and carpentry tools) the Uplands Maker Mobile brings making to schools and organizations through workshops with children or adults, development and training for professionals or teachers, or assisting with events and projects.

Second Floor

ED 2002 - DEI Office

Speaker: L. Julius Hanks II

“Welcome to room 2002, the new home to the Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. Here is the home of your "Community Conversations," CODE, an undergraduate student organization dedicated to a group of diverse educators as well as the Holmes Scholars program which is a student organization dedicated to doctoral students. Here, this is our first year, our first academic year and we're waiting for you. Feel free to stop by as soon as you get off the elevator, make a right, we'll be here for you.”

ED 2011 - Computer Lounge

“Welcome to the computer lounge . This gorgeous room includes lots of technology and provides students a space to collaborate and study. The small group spaces include technology and white boards and the lounge also has public computers and a printer that are also accessible to students. The School of Education has some great study spaces. At the end of this floor, we also have some remote group study spaces that are known to be extremely quiet.”

The signature classroom in the School of Education, ED 2015 is a Mosaic active learning certified classroom (level 11). With input from faculty, students, technologists, and designers, resources have been applied to ensure that classrooms are conducive to teaching and learning. The seating capacity is 36.

ED 2100 - Graduate Studies

Speaker: Matt Boots

“Hi and welcome to the 2100 suite, the home of the Office of Graduate Studies and Research and Development. Here in Graduate Studies, our goal is to get you graduated on time with as little hassle as possible. You can come to our office for questions about admissions, your fellowships, and most importantly, ‘How do I get to my goal of graduating?’ We're happy to have you here and we're happy to help you so please come by and see us so we can get you on the right course.”

Overlooking both the entrance and the atrium balcony, ED 2140 is a popular conference room that has a capacity of 50 people.

ED 2260 - MILL

The Make, Innovate, Learn Lab (MILL) Makerspace is a space for interested educators, curious tinkerers, and inspired inventors who are looking for a place where they can learn skills and access tools and guidance to turn their ideas into reality.

ED 2261 - Academic Media Production Space

Academic Media Production Spaces (AMPS) are recording facilities for faculty use, with technology suited for producing high-quality instructional audio and video content. Intended to be an improvement on do-it-yourself instructional media production, these spaces provide the technology to produce content of a higher quality allowing greater student engagement and retention. This space is a full-service facility staffed with video production professionals who work in collaboration with the faculty member to create mediated academic content.

Third Floor

ED 3221 - Study space

“Looking for a quiet study space where you can focus? This space has tables and private study spaces for both undergraduate and graduate students to use to study. Located outside faculty offices, this space is away from classrooms which provide another student-centered space to utilize.”

Fourth Floor

ED 4105 - Dean’s Suite

The Dean's Office facilitates faculty and staff development, including promotion and tenure for tenure-track faculty and promotion and long-term contracts for clinical faculty. This office also coordinates all hiring of faculty and staff, provides administrative support for the faculty-elected Policy Council, and maintains records of program approval and accreditation.

ED 4112 - Conference Room

Situated within the Dean’s Suite, ED 4112 is a small conference room that holds 10 people.

Meet your School of Education tour guides

Shauntell Harris, BS '22

Elementary Education major

Hometown: Hammond, Indiana Field of study: Elementary Education major (concentration in Science), Counseling minor. Activities: I’m a mentor for the School of education and I volunteer at multiple places. I also enjoy cooking, baking, and hanging out with my friends! Fun Facts: I taught myself how to play both the piano and ukulele and I can say the alphabet backwards. What I love most about the SoE: How welcoming and caring both the students and staff are as well as the amount of opportunities given to better myself as a professional and as a person!

Christina Jones

Head, Education Library

“I have been your Education Librarian since 2020 and look forward to many years to come. I’m passionate about connecting the right book at the right moment to the right reader. Our children's collection is growing, with diverse voices and points of view, to help build learning opportunities for tomorrow's leaders. Join us at the Education Library as we grow through stories, scholarship, and community.”

L. Julius Hanks II

Assistant Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion

“I’ve been at the School of Education since January 2021. (This is my first academic year in the School of Education / This is my second semester here at the School of Education.) I love my job because I get to make a direct impact on learning and experiences for youth, students, families, and educators in the local community. It’s rewarding to watch students discover their voice and help foster diverse communities on and off campus.”

Assistant Director of Graduate Studies

“I’ve been at the School of Education since 2014. I love my job because we are able to help students navigate their journey towards their degree, even if that path isn’t always a straight line. It’s a wonderful feeling seeing a name on a graduation list when you have worked with that student before.”

Get inspired by our beautiful campus

Located in the rolling hills of Bloomington, Indiana, IU consistently ranks as one of the nation's most beautiful college campuses. Take the IU virtual tour to get an idea of what it feels like to be here.

Campus virtual tour

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Marian University Senior Wins First Place at 2024 Indiana Association of School Broadcaster’s Contest

Marian University is proud to announce that senior Jordan Pohl ’24 has clinched the first-place title in air personality at the 2024 Indiana Association of School Broadcasters’ annual contest!

Pohl, a marketing major with a minor in communications, demonstrated exceptional talent and skill in broadcasting, showcasing his prowess in the field. His winning submission was a culmination of assignments completed during Marian University Director of Student Media Jackie Liu Ph.D.’s, Spring 2023 Media Production course. This remarkable achievement marks a significant milestone for Marian University, as it secures its first state-level broadcasting award following a curriculum shift geared towards media and journalism.

Upon receiving the prestigious award, Pohl expressed his gratitude, stating, “Winning this award is a testament to the incredible support and mentorship I’ve received at Marian University. It is an honor to be recognized for my passion in broadcasting, and I am excited to continue pursuing excellence in this field.” Congratulations to Marian’s Shining Star Jordan for his dedication and talent which exemplify the spirit of Marian University’s commitment to nurturing students’ potential and fostering success in diverse fields of study.

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Star Trak: May 2024

By:   Hal Kibbey

Wednesday, May 1, 2024

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -- Saturn will be the first planet to appear in the predawn sky in May, rising before 4 a.m. for viewers in the Northern Hemisphere. It will climb higher before dawn as the month progresses. On May 1 it will stand 11 degrees high in the east an hour before sunrise, and this will increase to 26 degrees by month's end.

Mercury will return to the morning sky shortly before dawn in May. It may be best viewed with binoculars very low in the east as the sky brightens. On May 9 the planet will reach its greatest elongation of 26 degrees from the sun.

Jupiter will set within an hour of the sun on May 1 and earlier each successive evening. Its Galilean moons will be visible from time to time. The giant planet will soon disappear from view, reaching conjunction with the sun on May 18. It will reappear in the morning sky next month.

Mars will be low in the eastern sky during May.

Venus will be too close to the sun for observation in May as it approaches conjunction with the sun in mid-June.

Meteor shower

This month Earth will encounter a stream of dust left behind in space by Comet Halley, causing the Eta Aquariid meteor shower that will peak before dawn on May 5. The shower will be active for a few days before and after the peak as well. The meteors will appear to come from a point called the radiant in the constellation Aquarius, which will rise in the east around 2 a.m. local time. The higher this point is above the horizon, the more meteors will be visible. The new moon on May 7 will not interfere with the display of meteors. Observers in the Northern Hemisphere may see 50 meteors per hour at the peak.

Moon phases

The moon will be at last quarter on May 1, new on May 7, at first quarter on May 15, full on May 23, and at last quarter again on May 30.

Author: Hal Kibbey Email: hkibbey [at] gmail.com

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Newsletter: Vol. 10, Issue 1, April 2024

From the director.

We are thrilled to present our latest newsletter filled with exciting highlights from the Stewart Center on the Global Legal Profession.</

Wishing you all the very best,

Jayanth Krishnan Milt and Judi Stewart Professor of Law Director, Milt and Judi Stewart Center on the Global Legal Profession

Introducing new center coordinator María Lucero Guillén Puón

María Lucero Guillén Puón became the Stewart Center Coordinator in January 2024. Lucero brings a wealth of international experience and a commitment to fostering collaboration. Lucero holds a master’s degree in international affairs from IU. She is from Mexico City where she completed her undergraduate studies in administration at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). Lucero has participated in two exchange programs, one at California State University Northridge and the other at EAFIT University in Colombia. She also worked at the IU Mexico Gateway and has strong connections to Latin America. We welcome Lucero, and we are so glad she has joined us!

The Stewart Center Fellows Class of 2024

The Center is excited to be sending 18 Stewart Fellows this upcoming summer to work in nine different countries, ranging from Argentina to Vietnam. This year’s class will mark over 250 students who have served as Stewart Fellows since the program was established 15 years ago. We wish our students the very best and express our immense gratitude to our primary benefactors, Milt and Judi Stewart as well as to the rest of our supportive donors and internship employers.

A Fragile Framework: How Global Food Systems Intersect with the International Legal Order, the Environment, and the World’s Populations.

The Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies, which is under the auspices of the Stewart Center, held a powerful symposium this past January on the intersection of global food systems, legal frameworks, environmental sustainability, and societal welfare. Bringing together experts from various disciplines from across the country, the symposium addressed, in particular, the pressing issue of food insecurity in the midst of climate change. The IJGLS will be publishing the papers from this conference later this summer – so stay tuned!

Research from the Center

Three significant publications from the Center have recently been released. These include one entitled The 14th Circuit (forthcoming in the Washington University Law Review ), which examines creating a new federal circuit court of appeals dedicated to immigration petitions. A second focuses on the rights of migrant workers in India and the difficulties they face in gaining legal recognition; this paper was recently published in the Wisconsin International Law Journal . And a third has just come out in the University of Illinois Law Review on the role that Big Law lawyers play in assisting immigrants who file federal circuit petitions. A shorter version of this paper was also re-published by Harvard Law School’s magazine entitled The Practice .

Spotlight on Success: Paul Grewal visits Maurer

In February, the Stewart Center welcomed Mr. Paul Grewal, the Chief Legal Officer for Coinbase Global Inc. Mr. Grewal gave two lectures during his visit: one on the intersection of cryptocurrency and traditional property law and the other on his prominent and incredibly interesting legal career, which has included clerking on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, working as a Big Law partner, serving as a U.S. magistrate judge, and then subsequently moving to Facebook’s in-house counsel office, before taking on his current position at Coinbase.

Stewart Center Grants

We have recently received two very supportive grants. The first comes from the IU Office of the Vice President for International Affairs, which will allow the Center to hold a symposium at the IU Mexico Gateway in June on law and alternative energy sources in the Global South. The other comes from the Institute for Advanced Study to facilitate a conference in New Delhi in the fall on the state of access to justice in the Indian lower courts.

Work with the American Bar Association

The Center was called upon by the American Bar Association for two different purposes. First, Professor Krishnan participated in the ABA’s Commission on Immigration’s meeting in Louisville in February, which addressed the state of immigrant rights and access to counsel for detained noncitizens. Second, Professor Krishnan was asked by the ABA to provide comments for a proposal to expand Rule 5.5 of the Model Rules of Professional Conduct, which would allow for greater multi-jurisdictional practice of lawyers seeking to assist immigrants in need of legal representation.

Our Additional Work in Asia

In March, Professor Krishnan traveled to India where he delivered four separate talks on topics ranging from comparative legal education, immigrant rights, access to justice for the needy, and the state of the global legal profession. In May, he will be representing the Center and the Law School at a conference at Hong Kong University, where he will be presenting a paper on Global South lawyering in emerging markets.

We hope you have a great and productive summer,

Jayanth Krishnan & Lucero Guillen

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USI to celebrate over 1,500 graduates, honorees at 2024 Spring Commencement Ceremonies

April 23, 2024

The University of Southern Indiana will hold five Commencement Ceremonies over two days, Friday and Saturday, May 3-4, in the Screaming Eagles Arena to recognize students from the Class of 2024 and six honorary degree recipients.   

One thousand five hundred and seventy-nine students are eligible to participate in 2024 Spring Commencement Ceremonies. Members of the Class of 2024 will join more than 52,000 current USI alumni across Indiana, the United States and the world.    

Honorary degree recipients will be recognized for their exceptional service to USI and beyond and include Dr. Mohammed Khayum ; Dr. M. Edward Jones and Cindy S. Brinker ; Neal Franklin ; Bridget Muldoon McDaniel ; and Dr. James D. Anderson .  

Shelby Clark , USI Class of 2024 President’s Medalist, will also be recognized during the Romain College of Business Commencement Ceremony.  

Speakers at each Commencement Ceremony will be USI alumni who have excelled in their professional lives. A full schedule of speakers is below:    

Friday, May 3    

School of Graduate Studies – 5 p.m.    

Dr. Kimberly McElroy-Jones , a 2013 Master of Health Administration graduate, will deliver the Commencement address at the School of Graduate Studies Ceremony. She is Director of Community Partnerships for Community Health at Eskenazi Health in Indianapolis, Indiana.  

Saturday, May 4    

Pott College of Science, Engineering, and Education – 9 a.m.     

Dr. Robin Verble , a 2006 Bachelor of Science in Biophysics graduate, is the speaker for the Pott College of Science, Engineering, and Education Ceremony. She serves as Director for the Ozark Research Field Station and as an Associate Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at Missouri University of Science and Technology in Rolla, Missouri.  

College of Liberal Arts – Noon  

Shane Dearing , 2007 Bachelor of Science in Political Science graduate, will deliver the Commencement address at the College of Liberal Arts Ceremony. Currently, he serves as Chief Executive Officer of SAIVA AI based in Palo Alto, California.   

Romain College of Business – 3 p.m.   

Shan Sherwan Hussein , a 2014 Bachelor of Science in Economics and 2015 Master of Business Administration graduate, will speak at the Romain College of Business Ceremony. Presently, she serves as the Women’s Protection and Empowerment Coordinator–Emergency Roster for the International Rescue Committee.   

College of Nursing and Health Professions – 6 p.m.     

Dr. Sandra Hall , a 2005 Bachelor of Science in Nursing graduate, will deliver the Commencement address at the College of Nursing and Health Professions Ceremony. She currently serves as Director of Clinical Excellence at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles.   

All Ceremonies will be held in-person. Tickets will not be required for guests. A livestream of each ceremony will be available at USI.edu/watch-commencement .    

Those planning to attend in person are strongly advised to review the Screaming Eagles Arena Prohibited Items and Security Policy at USI.edu/arena-security .     

Follow Commencement on social media with the hashtag #USIGrad on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and TikTok.    

For more information about Commencement, visit USI.edu/commencement .  

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Dr. Selwyn Vickers, Friend and Adviser to IU School of Public Health-Bloomington Is Honored with 2024 Johns Hopkins Distinguished Medical Alumnus Award

Monday, April 22, 2024

April 22, 2024 - Selwyn M. Vickers, MD, FACS , the current president and CEO of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK) , and longtime colleague of faculty at the School of Public Health-Bloomingon (SPH-B), was selected on Feb. 29, 2024, as a recipient of this year’s Johns Hopkins University Distinguished Medical Alumnus Award .

Dr. David Allison , dean of SPH-B, nominated Dr. Vickers and had this to say about his selection for the award: "Dr. Selwyn Vickers is a man for all seasons: an insightful scholar, compassionate physician, caring mentor, savvy administrator, visionary leader, courageous advocate for equity and beneficence, and to me personally and many others, a trusted friend. I am honored to know Dr. Vickers and delighted to see our alma mater Johns Hopkins give him this well-deserved and prestigious recognition."

Dr. Vickers is a renowned pancreatic cancer surgeon, pancreatic cancer researcher, and leader in health disparities research. Among his many notable accomplishments is his contribution to the development of the injectable drug Minnelide for treating pancreatic and gastrointestinal cancer. The drug was licensed and entered phase 2 trials in 2019, representing a significant milestone in the fight against pancreatic cancer, a disease that currently has a low five-year survival rate. Dr. Vickers has also had leadership roles at several outstanding institutions, including serving as chair of the Department of Surgery at the University of Minnesota, senior vice president for medicine and dean of the School of Medicine at the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB), and now president and CEO of MSK.

Dr. Vickers' colleagues at SPH-B are just as quick to note his humanity, warmth, and passion for promoting equity as they are his academic achievements. Dr. Maresa Murray , a clinical associate professor at the school, had the pleasure of meeting Dr. Vickers when Dean Allison invited her to serve as the moderator of the SPH-B colloquium panel entitled "COVID-19: Health Disparities, Communities, and Discrimination" (June 18, 2020). At that time, Dr. Vickers was based at the UAB School of Medicine and was featured as a speaker at the event to shed light on some of the influential nuances in African American pandemic experiences.

"His respective accomplishments are so extraordinary that one feels the need to continuously scan, and then re-scan, his CV, wondering how one person could achieve so much, so quickly — only to outdo himself as the reading continues," Dr. Murray remarked. "That alone demonstrates why Dean Allison would nominate him for the 2024 Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Distinguished Medical Alumnus Award. But what most impressed me was the humility with which he governed himself. I was in absolute awe of how unpretentious he was, particularly in a world where many would act otherwise. And his acumen among scholars seeking to reduce African American health disparities is unparalleled."

Dr. Vickers received his bachelor's degree in 1982 and his medical degree in 1986, both from Johns Hopkins University. He then stayed on to complete his surgical training before joining the faculty at UAB in 1994. It was while he was at UAB that he met Dean Allison, and their continuing professional relationship has been a boon to SPH-B.

"I had the great fortune to train at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine for 16 years, and I am continually inspired by their exceptional commitment to transforming medicine, research, and patient care," said Dr. Vickers. "I am deeply honored to be recognized by this community, which I value and respect and has helped propel my personal and professional accomplishments forward."

The awards presentation will take place at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore on May 31, 2024, from 4:00-5:00 p.m. in Strauch Auditorium, Armstrong Medical Education Building. The event is free, open to the public and no registration is required.

SPH-B maintains strong connections with outstanding health researchers and teachers across the globe, enabling remarkable scientific advances and rich educational opportunities. For more information about joining the school, please visit https://publichealth.indiana.edu/about/employment.html . For more information about applying to be a student, please visit https://publichealth.indiana.edu/undergraduate/apply/index.html .

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Notes of Distinction: News from around IU Northwest

Recent awards, accolades and more from Indiana University Northwest faculty and staff

Marketing and Advertising Awards

The Office of Marketing and Communications won three awards from Collegiate Advertising, an elite national program honoring excellence in higher education marketing and advertising. The team’s awards were for the following projects: IU Day 2023 t-shirt design (bronze award); 2023 Juneteenth Banner (silver award); and a feature story on CURE’s involvement with Senate Bill 157 (silver award).

2023-24 Faculty and Academic Awards

• Distinguished Research/Creative Activity Award: Jonathyne Briggs , Professor of History
• Distinguished Service Award: Monica Solinas-Saunders , Associate Professor of Criminal Justice
• Founder’s Day Teaching Award: Eunjoo Kim , Assistant Professor of Education
• Academic Advisor Award: Candace Clark , Academic Advisor, Student Advising Center
• Trustees’ Teaching Awards: Nicole Anslover , Associate Professor of History; Vesna Balac, Assistant Professor of Radiologic Sciences; Natasha Brown , Associate Professor of Communication; Jokima Hiller , Assistant Professor of Business ; Margaret Pollak , Assistant Professor of Anthropology; Sharon Pratt , Associate Professor of Education; and Cecilia Villarruel , Assistant Professor of English

2023-24 Outstanding Staff Excellence Awards

• Outstanding Staff Customer Service Excellence Award: Patty Woosley , Human Resources Payroll
• Outstanding Staff Pride Excellence Award: Pam King , Facilities Services
• Distinguished Employee of the Year Excellence Award: TerryAnn Defenser , University Advancement and External Affairs and Juan Casas , Student Support Services

2024-25 Sabbatical Leaves

Congratulations to the following faculty who will be on sabbatical during the upcoming academic year. Their plans are as follows:

Olatunde Abiona , Associate Professor of Computer Information Systems

• Learn the development and teaching of high-performance computing deployment using Linux Clusters.
• Spend time at the International Center for Theoretical Physics in Trieste, Italy, to attend workshops and participate in activities related to high-performance computing, wireless communication security, microprocessor systems and other related activities.
• Participate in the development and design of high-performance data centers using a supercomputer to process data.

Natasha Brown , Associate Professor of Communication Arts

• Work on a research project tentatively titled “Black women, social support and body image.” Black women are identified as a group at risk for poorer health outcomes when compared to other women. Collect data from at least 2,500 self-identified Black women regarding their experiences regarding social support and feelings regarding their body and body image.
• Learn how perceived levels of social support are related to how a woman accepts (or rejects) her body, as well as how often the individual engages in health-promoting activities.

Chae Young Chang , Associate Professor in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs

• Investigate the evolving perceptions of political efficacy and their subsequent effects on various modes and levels of political engagement through “Shifting Tide: Exploring the Political Polarization, Graphic Transformations and Their Impact in South Korea.”
• Establish a clear distinction between two key dimensions of political efficacy: internal and external efficacy in South Korea.

Jeremiah Hulsebos-Spofford , Associate Professor of Fine Arts

• Continue the body of work and research titled “Floating Monuments” by building new frameworks for public art, challenging conventional formats of production, representation and presentation.
• Work on two new collaborative works in the Floating Monument series that relate to underrepresented historical figures, lost architectures and content. Curate continued “pop-up” events that align with work already happening in communities currently engaged.

Jie Wang , Associate Professor of Computer Information Systems

• Develop innovative learning techniques to overcome a longstanding obstacle in machine learning, the vital importance of annotated data in predictive model training.
• Work on a software development project for improving teaching effectiveness and enhancing student performance on an individual basis.

Publishing Accolades

Congrats to Erin Argyilan , Kris Huysken and Robert Votaw for their work that was published in the March issue of the Journal of Scholarship of Teaching and Learning . Their work is entitled, “Deconstructing a Geology Field Trip to Reconstruct Around a Pedagogical Framework: A Case Study on the Integration of Cognitive Learning Theories and Learning Progressions.”

Read case study here

Iztok Hozo , Professor of Mathematics, published a book with Springer during the last academic year, Threshold Decision-making in Clinical Medicine With Practical Application to Hematology and Oncology . He also published seven peer-reviewed articles in 2023-24.

Keynote Speaker

Anja Matwijkiw , Professor of Professional Ethics and Human Rights, was welcomed as a keynote speaker at the Jean Monnet EU-GLOBACT inaugural conference held in Italy. Her presentation was entitled, “Value Test of ‘Global Europe’ in the Context of United Nations Law.”

We celebrate the accomplishments of our colleagues. If you have good news to share, please let us know. Contact the Office of Marketing and Communications at [email protected] .

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