Glen Sagers, a professor in Illinois State University’s School of Information Technology, explains bitcoin.
Unit: College of Applied Science and Technology
Protecting pets and their owners during natural disasters
A $94,085 National Science Foundation grant is helping Criminal Justice Sciences Assistant Professor Ashley Farmer improve the way pets and their owners are evacuated and minimize loss of life during natural disasters and emergencies.
Graphic communications students compete in Phoenix Challenge
The Phoenix Challenge is a yearly packaging competition using the flexographic printing process to rebrand a small business.
Euysup Shim completes industry residency
In Summer 2018, Euysup Shim participated in a six-week industry residency with Pepper Construction.
Autumnal Festival at the Horticulture Center, September 15
Enjoy the glory of fall with family activities, local vendors, displays, and seasonal food at the Autumnal Festival.
Grow Your Future: The Agriculture Career Fair
Agriculture companies from around the nation come to recruit our students for a variety of internships and full-time jobs ranging from accounting, to seed sales, to human resource and marketing positions.
Mystery money: A beginner’s lesson in cryptocurrency
Cryptocurrencies such as bitcoin are increasingly researched, debated, used for purchases, and considered an investment option internationally.
Sewing problems: Students offer free clothing repairs to community
An elderly man approached a couple of students sitting in front of a sewing machine in the Coffee Hound and asked what they were doing. Repairing clothes, they told him, and noticing a large rip in his jacket, suggested he get it fixed.
Professor Clevenger to lead brown bag session, September 28
The Department of Psychology Brown Bag Series will present a Brown Bag session with Shelly Clevenger, Ph.D., from noon–1 p.m. Friday, September 28, in 209 DeGarmo Hall. Clevenger is an associate professor in the Department of Criminal Justice Sciences at Illinois State University. She will lead a discussion on promoting empathy for crime victims and
First Fellows in anthropology and in kinesiology and recreation launch careers
The Stevenson Center’s interdisciplinary graduate programs have yielded qualified professional candidates in a variety of roles. The first Fellows to in anthropology and in kinesiology and recreation are helping communities as they launch their careers.