The coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic has required every person in the ISU community to be flexible, creative, and understanding, but that response looks different depending on a person’s role at the University.
Year: 2020
Graphic design students present class project for international competition
Last semester, four Illinois State students and their professor took advantage of virtual collaboration to perfect a project that they presented before an international audience. Their project posed an unusual solution to treating severe burns—bandages made of fish skin.
Weaver honored with Living Our Values Award
Annie Weaver of the Center for Community Engagement and Service Learning is the recipient of a Living Our Values Award.
Navigating the Open Road: Lind’s latest work
Dr. Nancy Lind just wrote and edited “Navigating the Open Road,” a book designed for graduating seniors in career development classes.
Summer teletherapy services at the Eckelmann-Taylor Speech and Hearing Clinic
This summer, students from the Communication Sciences and Disorders Department embarked on a clinical and educational journey while providing telepractice speech and language services to clients from the Eckelmann-Taylor Speech and Hearing Clinic at Illinois State University.
WGLT earns 2 national awards from Public Media Journalists Association
The Public Media Journalists Association (PMJA) has recognized WGLT’s newsroom with two national awards for its investigative reporting and morning newscast.
John Davis ’78 shares reflections on his career path
John Davis, who graduated in 1978 with a degree in political science, recently contacted the Department of Political Science to share the following reflections on his career.
Riaz: China-India rivalry in South Asia will grow
Distinguished Professor Ali Riaz said that India’s failure to play an important role in the economic integration of South Asia and failure to pay attention to the legitimate concerns of neighboring countries have facilitated China’s efforts to increase its influence in the region.
Anti-racism resources for educators
The Center for the Study of Education Policy has released a list of anti-racist resources. The resources are organized by different categories, including: General Anti-Racism Books and Resources Preschool and Early Learning Resources K-12 Resources Post-secondary Resources Webinars and TedTalks Documentaries The resources were selected to help inform educators’ practices and may be used as a
Horticulture Center shares tips for vegetable gardening success
The Center’s vegetable garden demonstrates the wide variety of food that can be grown in Central Illinois as well as different solutions every gardener can put into practice at home.