News Archive

Vice president for diversity and inclusion Reginald Stewart recently filled two new posts in his office, adding a project director in LGBTQA+ affairs and a project director in Hispanic/Latino affairs.

As of next week, the number of food trucks serving on campus returns to eight.

CyRide consultants will be hanging out at busy spots on campus the first weeks of October. If you've got time to complete a very short CyRide survey, you'll help to build a more efficient and useful transit system.

Committees are at work and positions are posted for two vice president positions within the student affairs division.

The Iowa State community is invited to help honor their faculty and staff colleagues.

Help prevent the spread of the flu by getting a flu shot. Iowa State's annual flu shot clinic is Oct. 10-21.

Rider surveys and bus stop counts are underway along CyRide routes this week. It's all part of a year-long survey to determine if the bus system's route structure is the most efficient and effective.

Iowa State will seek $20 million per year for five years (FY 2018-22) from the Legislature to replace the Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory.

Two primary goals of the hiring consortium are enhancing faculty and staff diversity, and assisting dual-career couples through the hiring process.

Second annual food festival highlights some of our central Iowa options.

Senators heard about upcoming work, issues and initiatives during the Faculty Senate's Sept. 13 meeting.

A Sunday morning installation of internet routers may slow ISU network connections Sept. 25, particularly around dawn. The new routers should add speed and reliability to the ISU network.

In his annual address Wednesday evening, President Steven Leath said a safer, more welcoming campus will take a "team effort." He also introduced new tuition possibilities, private fundraising, economic development plans and strategies to help researchers compete successfully for grants.

Funds were awarded to four research teams that will use big data to benefit human and animal health, improve cities and build new tools for researchers.

These guidelines on political activities should help faculty, staff and students exercise their rights as citizens over the next two months without running afoul of laws designed to keep public agencies politically neutral.

In his Sept. 14 annual address, President Steven Leath will introduce the new strategic plan and discuss his priorities for this academic year.

David Cotton, ISU's first chief information security officer, retired from the Air Force as a Brigadier General in 2011, after serving 29 years and four times as a chief information officer (CIO)