INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis plans to use a $3.7 million grant from the National Science Foundation to grow its fledgling cybersecurity degree programs.
MORE | Bill aimed at "noncompliant" county prosecutors moves forward
The Indianapolis Business Journal reports IUPUI was one of eight universities to receive a combined $29 million in grant funding through the foundation’s scholarship program that aims to increase the nation’s supply of cybersecurity professionals.
MORE | Tamika Catchings resigns as general manager of the Indiana Fever
Feng Li, the chairman of IUPUI’s computer information and graphics technology department, says the grant will allow IUPUI to offer three years of full scholarship support for 25 students in the bachelor’s or master’s degree programs.
-
Mental health groups push suicide prevention on awareness day
Families and mental health advocates are recognizing World Suicide Prevention Day by committing to take action to prevent future suicides.
Marian University partnership helps boost Enlace School IREAD scores
Since Enlace School began working with Marian University through its literacy cadre, its IREAD scores increased by more than 19 percent.
Indiana cities brace for budget cuts as property tax relief takes effect
Hoosier homeowners are seeing property tax relief in 2026, but local governments across the state are facing tighter budgets as a result.
Nearly 50,000 students enrolled at IU-Bloomington, a new school record
A new school year is underway in Bloomington and there are officially more Hoosiers on campus than ever before.
