Information about summer research, internship and scholarship opportunities will be accessible from the Advising page of our HUBI web site.
All HUBI students are encouraged to join the Student Government. This semester meetings will be held Mondays at 6:30 in Morrison 107. The first meeting is this Monday, January 23rd.
Dr. Wiley has returned from her sabbatical at the School of Oriental and African Studies at University of London in the UK. She was working on a new book tentatively entitled, "Cultures of Milk: Dairy Products in India and the United States" (Harvard University Press). In the book she considers how people in the two largest milk-producing countries view milk, especially in relation to health and child growth, and discusses her current research on the relationship between milk consumption and chid growth in India. She will be back in the spring to teach HUBI B400. Stop by to welcome her home!
Dr. Phillip Quirk addressed the The National Society of Collegiate Scholars and their families during the NSCS induction ceremony. The NSCS is present on over 230 college campuses world-wide. Built on the pillars of scholarship and service, its members volunteer time and resources to benefit their communities, campuses, and peers throughout the school year. HUBI is proud that Indiana University's largest student organization has recognized Dr. Quirk's commitment to undergraduate education and his dedication to student acheivement and citizenship.
HUBI Brown Bag Series
Join us for the HUBI Brown Bag Lunch Series where students and faculty can interact informally to share information on research and career choices.
Next Brown Bag: February 8th
The next HUBI Brown Bag will feature
Dr. Maria Bucur-Deckard from the IU History Department who join us to discuss the history of eugenics
Courtesy of Indiana University
Subsequent meetings will convene:
Wednesdays
Noon-1pm
Morrison Hall 103
Human Biology is an intellectually-vibrant interdisciplinary major that challenges students to gain a holistic view of humanity. It provides students with a solid grounding in the scientific understanding of human biology, and emphasizes the ways that human biology is shaped by, understood, and interpreted within a social and cultural context. Students take innovative core courses in Human Biology that are co-taught by faculty in the life science and the social sciences or humanities. They also pursue coursework at the lower and upper levels in the sciences and choose an area of concentration that best suits their interests and that includes classes in the natural and social sciences and the humanities.
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