Thursday - October 31, 2024
State Tipoffs Involving Indiana Newsletter for Saturday September 28, 2024 ( 4 items )  

Balancing Passion, Academics, and Leadership
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Sept. 27 -- Marian University issued the following news: Keely Qualkenbush is a sophomore in Marian University's Ancilla College's veterinary nursing program. She graduated from Westville High School and is a standout student both inside and outside the classroom. She maintains a busy schedule, balancing her coursework with her roles in the Office of Admission and as a residence assistant in the residence halls on campus. In addition to her busy schedule, during her first  more

Ind. Utility Regulatory Commission Issues Agenda for Oct. 2 Meeting
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Sept. 28 -- The Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission issued the following agenda: * * * TO: Commission Chairman James F. Huston; Commissioners Bennett, Freeman, Veleta and Ziegner FROM: Commission Technical Divisions DATE: September 27, 2024 RE: 30-Day Utility Articles for Conference on Wednesday, October 2, 2024 @ 10:00 a.m. The following thirty-day filings have been submitted to the Commission. Each item was reviewed by the appropriate Commission Technical Divisio  more

Marian University Promotes Three Faculty Members
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, Sept. 27 -- Marian University issued the following news: Exciting news from Marian University's Wood College of Osteopathic Medicine! We are pleased to announce the appointment of three distinguished faculty members to key leadership roles within our Clinical Science Department. Dr. Emily Young, MD, has been named Chair of Pre-Clinical Skills; Dr. Brian Skinner, PharmD, BCPS, will serve as Chair of Systems Integration; and Dr. Jesse Clark, DO, has been appointed Chair of  more

To prevent opioid misuse in teens and young adults, researchers turn to AI and social media data
NOTRE DAME, Indiana, Sept. 27 -- The University of Notre Dame issued the following news: Teenagers spend more than five hours on social media each day. Their online interactions might reveal clues that save them from the opioid epidemic. Graduating classes are dwindling as the opioid epidemic claims the lives of high school and college-aged adolescents from communities throughout the United States. America's increased activity on social media platforms has heightened the risks of opioid overd  more