IU Diplomacy Lab develops research for the U.S. State Department
Nov 5, 2020 5:15 pmSince 2016, more than 500 students have participated in the Diplomacy Lab.
Since 2016, more than 500 students have participated in the Diplomacy Lab.
The model presents new connections that can benefit disease research.
Participants received a finger prick blood test to test for COVID-19 antibodies.
Suggestions include eliminating paperless ballots and creating a national cybersecurity safety board.
The site will start vaccine trials mid-September.
Most students need the services to connect to class.
Courses from the program might not transfer to IU credits.
Many of the courses satisfy the Diversity in the United States CASE credit.
Students can register now for one of the 31 courses.
About one in three 18 to 24-year-old U.S. men reported sexual inactivity in the past year.
The Supreme Court ruling will protect DACA recipients — for now.
Professors are worried about students, colleagues and courses.
Researchers can apply for funding through an online form.
This comes after a $970,000 grant to start a language program for the DOD.
An interactive map was created based on risks from socioeconomic and age-related factors.
The honorees include professors and a graduate student.
If masks made from the fabric are approved by the FDA, a company is ready to sell them.
Many researchers paused other projects to shift focus to COVID-19.
There are up to 25,000 people in Indiana who speak a variety of Chin dialects.
IU faculty created a model to predict when there will be surges in COVID-19 patients.