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Photo by Chris Meyer
Robert Hunter (left), a Campus Bus driver on the Bloomington campus, and his wife, Melanie, managing editor of the Kelley School’s Business Horizons, survey the Martian-like landscape beneath their house’s deck on the east side of the campus. Hundreds of mud-daubed towers are evidence of a cicada emergence of significant proportion. Researchers say the pending emergence is likely to be the largest “insect outbreak” on Earth, and Bloomington will be near its epicenter.


How can a creature as ugly and as predictable as the 17-year cicada be a touchstone for studies related to biodiversity, adaptability and sustainability?
 
IU Press may hit a regional vein of ore with the launch of its new specialty book line. Looking for a good summer read? We have some suggestions.
 
Through the Green Internship Program and the collaboration of three IUB staff units, thousands of yards of used carpet will be recycled instead of land filled.
 
Pentaquarks, glueballs and exotic mesons are topics to be bounced about at the International Conference on Quarks and Nuclear Physics May 23-28 at IUB. What is this crazy thing called a quark, and how is IU involved in quark-binding?
 
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