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Inside Iowa State stories

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  • Philip Dixon

    A college Master Teacher Award citing his graduate teaching validated his choice to make teaching and mentoring as useful – and fun – for his students as he can.

  • Mark Bryden

    Each of the three R&D 100 Awards surprised him but assured him his work "had legs" beyond traditional faculty impacts.

  • Planning begins to improve Lake LaVerne

    On the heels of a six-month study of the lake, a plan to restore and improve Lake LaVerne would remove decades of sediment buildup, stabilize the erosion-prone shoreline and address the areas immediately surrounding the lake, where runoff is one contributor to water quality.

  • Senators learn more about Cyclone Support

    The initiative provides help for a range of student issues -- for example, academic, mental health and food insecurity. It also aims to assist faculty and staff define reporting responsibilities and help direct students to resources that best deal with their issue.

  • Senior perk

    Graduating seniors were invited to enjoy a hot breakfast as part of senior week, April 22-26. About 35 faculty and staff volunteers contributed to this annual event.

  • Federal changes increase minimum threshold for overtime pay

    A U.S. Department of Labor rule change increases the minimum salary threshold to $43,888 on July 1. University leaders are reviewing the change and will make plans to be in compliance by then.

  • Congratulations, faculty promotion recipients

    Promotions were announced April 25 for 122 Iowa State faculty -- 56 term faculty and 66 tenured faculty.

  • Innovation at work: By the numbers

    Key data points that illustrate how Iowa State's focus on innovation and economic prosperity for Iowa extends to all 99 counties.

  • National association honors innovators for advancing science

    Five more Iowa State researchers have been named AAAS Fellows for their individual contributions to physics, agriculture, chemistry and engineering.

  • P&S CYtation recipients recognized for extraordinary service

    At a March 26 ceremony, 47 professional and scientific employees received the CYtation Award for exemplary work in calendar year 2023.

  • Good boys and girls

  • Council reviews compensation/benefits draft report

    Recommendations include a central salary fund not dependent on state or departmental funding and consideration of additional voluntary employee benefits.

  • A fortnight for spring flowers

    Reiman Gardens is open late -- until 8 p.m. -- April 18-20 and 25-27 so visitors can enjoy more than 50,000 tulips, hyacinths and other spring blooms at their peak.

  • Cyclone 101 aims to boost new student retention

    The five-part, summer onboarding course has incoming students complete activity-based lessons in topics such as academic success, help-seeking behaviors, personal wellness and responsible financial decisions. The modules integrate other required training for students, including AlcoholEdu for College, First Amendment, sexual assault prevention and mental well-being.

  • Welcome

    Benjamin Withers began serving as dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on April 15. Previously, he led the College of Liberal Arts at Colorado's land-grant university in Fort Collins.

  • Welcome

    Chad Garland began serving as director of the Memorial Union on April 15. He joins the MU staff from the University of Colorado, Colorado Springs campus, where he had led the University Center since 2015.

  • Faculty promotions, diversity updates on regents' agenda next week

    Also on the agenda when the state Board of Regents meets in Ames: elections for board leadership, final look at parking permit and student housing increases, and the first of Iowa State's degrees of the future, a Master of Digital Health.

  • Industry assistance grows local economies

    For 60 years, CIRAS has developed solutions to help manufacturers innovate and grow, benefiting local and state economies. Over the past five years alone, CIRAS has helped more than 4,600 Iowa businesses, creating an economic impact of $3.1 billion.

  • Micro-credentials beginning to take shape on campus

    CELT is leading a campuswide effort to explore and implement micro-credentials. Micro-credentials showcase knowledge, skills or abilities achieved in short-term learning modules or co-curricular activities. A town hall to ask questions and contribute ideas is April 23.