Why come to Indiana University for your graduate studies in science, math and technology?
WE'RE COMMITTED TO YOU
Indiana University is part of a national program
through the NSF called AGEP. The goal is to significantly
increase the numbers of under-represented minority
faculty, investigators and students particularly in the
sciences, mathematics and technology.
Overview of the IU AGEP
Applying to IU Graduate Programs
- $477 million in external research funding each year
- 18 libraries with subscriptions to more than 43,000 journals
- Emphasis on integrative research and bridging disciplines
across the sciences
- Generous financial support for graduate studies
- Outstanding cultural, living and outdoor environments
- Extensive informal training and mentoring resources
available to ensure retention
GREAT FACILITIES, GREAT PROGRAMS
U.S. News and World Reports Rankings:
Source: “America’s Best Graduate Schools,” 2007
School of Library and Information Science
• Tied for seventh overall.
• Eighth in digital librarianship, information systems and school library media.
Biological sciences
• Tied for 32nd (41st when last rated in 2002).
• Tied for eighth in ecology/evolutionary biology.
Chemistry
• Tied for 24th (27th in 2002).
• Sixth in analytical chemistry.
Mathematics
• Tied for 29th (26th in 2002)
Physics
• 35th (32nd in 2002).
• Seventh in nuclear physics.
BLOOMINGTON IS A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE
- Bloomington is listed as the
“Big 10 of College Towns”
by the New York Times
- The charm of small town life
with many big city pleasures
like a world-class opera,
touring broadway shows,
and Big Ten athletic events
- Indiana University is considered one of the five
most beautiful college campuses in the nation
by author Thomas Gaines
- It's a great place to raise children
and has two of the best K-12 school systems in the state
- Bloomington is surrounded by state parks and
nature reserves, and is located 20 minutes from
the Monroe County Resevoir, the largest lake in Indiana
YOU WON'T BE ALONE
- IU has more than 35 doctoral degree programs, and nearly 1000 doctoral students in the sciences
- Diverse community – about 40% of our doctoral students in the sciences are women
- Graduate student organizations and other services to help you get connected
American Indian Student Association
Black Graduate Student Organization
Graduate and Professional Student Organization
Latino Graduate Student Association
The Office of Women’s Affairs
The University Graduate School
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