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Inside Iowa State stories

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  • Five questions about the free counseling option for employees

    To serve employees who prefer in-person conversations, counselor Katie Smith is on campus every Wednesday and Thursday. Make a phone call to schedule an appointment.

  • For some, class is in session

    Dozens of faculty members are teaching this winter session. The four-week term concludes next week.

  • Financial aid team is prepared for changes with revamped FAFSA

    Instead of early February, Iowa State's financial aid offers for the 2024-25 academic year will go out to students in mid-March, due to a three-month delay in the availability of the revamped national aid application.

  • Celebrating with 1,800 new graduates

    Students completing their Iowa State degrees this semester will celebrate their accomplishments at two commencement ceremonies this weekend at Hilton Coliseum. College receptions also are scheduled Friday and Saturday.

  • Protect your information from holiday hackers

    Iowa State's IT security team warns that this time of year sees an uptick in online scams, coming in the form of text message, email or phone call. The team offered these tips to avoid being scammed.

  • Brown elected to National Academy of Inventors

    Mechanical engineer Robert C. Brown has 26 U.S. patents, many of which involve the thermochemical conversion of biomass -- such as corn stalks or wood chips -- into a liquid bio-oil for energy and a biochar for fertilizer.

  • Final effort for the semester

    University photographer Christopher Gannon captured images Tuesday morning of students congregated in Parks Library as they prepped for final exams.

  • Focus group will help shape plan for regents' DEI recommendations

    Faculty, staff, students and administrators will work with senior leaders to provide feedback and help advise on a plan by April to comply with the recommendations.

  • Senators to learn more about a flat fee for course materials

    At the Faculty Senate's January meeting, representatives from the ISU Book Store will present on a proposed flat fee for course materials in fall 2024. The policy still is under review and discussion.

  • P&S Council fills more vacant seats

    For the second consecutive month, the council approved appointments due to members leaving the university or resigning from council due to demands on their work time.

  • Iowa State launches reaccreditation process

    Iowa State has begun its once-a-decade institutional reaccreditation process through the Higher Learning Commission. Much of the work will occur during the 2025-26 academic year, leading up to a site visit scheduled for that March.

  • Transportation services adds Des Moines airport shuttle service for students

    The primary service offers a one-way shuttle to or from the airport at scheduled times on key dates in the university's academic year. But students -- individually or in groups -- may reserve a ride to the airport any time of the year for personal travel.

  • Bookstore offers work clothing for employees

    For the first time, colleges and departments have an on-campus option to provide Iowa State-themed clothing to employees. Options include polos, plaid shirts, fleece vests and more.

  • A glitter break

    The Student Innovation Center hosted a holiday-themed study break for students all day Tuesday, with cookies or ornaments to decorate and hot cocoa and movies to enjoy.

  • Paris appointed to interim role in operations and finance

    As part of the division's leadership transition, university controller Amy Tetmeyer is serving as interim associate vice president for finance.

  • Strategic plan funds help advance a long-term STEM project

    Associate professor of education Ben Van Dusen's next-generation, artificial intelligence-powered assessment tool will be piloted in an important introductory physics course this spring. The goal is to improve the student passing rate by collecting useful data for instructors about what skills their students have mastered -- or need more help with.

  • Faculty, staff are testing Workday Student processes prior to spring rollout

    As part of the phased implementation of Workday Student and Receivables, thousands of transaction scenarios, featuring hundreds of simulated student personas, are being tested this winter in preparation for rollout No. 3 this spring.

  • Tips for when the snow starts to fly on campus

    A reminder of where to park until your lot is clear of snow, how to navigate safely across campus and where you can find sand/salt if your building steps are getting slippery.

  • Soupir named to Graduate College post

    Following 20 months in an interim leadership post, professor of agricultural and biosystems engineering Michelle Soupir has been appointed associate dean for operations in the Graduate College, effective Jan. 1.