On Tuesday, December 13, the United States Department of Energy announced a breakthrough in nuclear fusion technology. For the first time, scientists created more energy than what was used through a fusion ignition.
Unit: College of Arts and Sciences
Meet the December 2022 GradBird Scholar: Rachael DiSciullo
The Graduate School has selected Rachel DiSciullo as its 2022 December GradBird Scholar recipient! .
Dr. Ali Riaz featured in international media on Bangladeshi political crisis
Distinguished Professor Dr. Ali Riaz was quoted in international media on the ongoing political crisis in Bangladesh.
Graduating Redbirds: Tania Joseph’s internship experience creates post-grad opportunities
Graduating Redbird Tania Joseph knew from an early age that she wanted to be an actuary. Joseph has always been a strong student and wanted a challenging career.
Career assistance available to graduating Redbirds and alumni
Discover how Career Services can assist you after graduation and beyond.
Three named 2022 “Researchers to Know”
Three Illinois State University professors have been named 2022 “Researchers to Know” by the Illinois Science and Technology Coalition (ISTC).
Milner Library signs Open Access agreements, expands publishing options for Illinois State scholars
Milner Library continues to expand both access to journals and opportunities for ISU faculty to publish their research Open Access without paying processing fees.
Introducing the 2022 Outstanding University Teaching Award recipients
These teachers will be recognized for their contributions to student learning at Illinois State at the annual Teaching and Learning Symposium in January.
Two-time economics grad turns her passion for renewable energy into a career
Like a lot of students, Hannah McCorry ’19, M.S. ’22, started college not knowing what she wanted to major in or what she would pursue for a career. One class and the professor who taught it changed all that.
Unlocking the fuzzy pet: How gamer Grace Doyle turned her passion into a paycheck
An avid gamer since youth, Grace Doyle ’21 played video games daily—but now she gets paid for it.