Cyclone marching band represents US in D-Day commemoration
The Cyclone Marching Band received a personal invitation by the United States government to perform at the 72nd commemoration of World War II’s D-Day invasion of Normandy, France, in June.
Category: Students
Board of Regents approves new B.A. in Criminal Justice
This spring, the Board of Regents approved to establish a new Bachelor of Arts Program in Criminal Justice in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The program will transition from an interdisciplinary studies major to a standalone program that will enhance the visibility of the program.
CATEGORIES: Students
Moto Run takes NROTC, Army ROTC through, around campus
Midshipmen and members of the Army ROTC ran west on Osborn Drive and continued around campus, notably passing in front of the Memorial Union and the Campanile on Central Campus.
Departments of Anthropology, WLC merge
The merger, effective July 1, will create a unit that will truly educate global citizens.
LAS paleontologists find North America’s oldest monkey fossil along Panama Canal
“It’s a good day if you find a complete fossil tooth – even if you already have 100 of them from the same species back at the museum,” Aaron Wood said. “It’s an amazing day, though, when you find an entirely new species.”
CATEGORIES: Students
Congratulations to LAS student award recipients
Several LAS students were recently honored with University awards for their outstanding academic achievement, community service or exemplary leadership to the Iowa State community. Congratulations to the following students for their pursuit of excellence! Jeane Robles, Genetics Kappa Alpha Theta High Flyer Award Christina Hillman, Psychology and Child, Adult and Family Services Krista Klocke, Speech … Continue reading Congratulations to LAS student award recipients
Canfield, Kaminski discover new type of material that may speed computing
Physicists at the U.S. Department of Energy’s Ames Laboratory have discovered a topological metal, PtSn4 (platinum and tin), with a unique electronic structure that may someday lead to energy efficient computers with increased processor speeds and data storage.
Risky business: Studying math to become an actuary
Alec Filak (mathematics and statistics, ’15) knew he was good at math, but he wasn’t sure how that skill could translate into a career. So he took a few math classes his freshman year and quickly learned a math degree could open doors to many great jobs.