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Office of the President

As Indiana University's 19th and first female president, Pamela Whitten has united IU around three core missions: Providing broad access to an education for all students; pursuing world-class research, scholarship and creative activity; and improving Hoosier health and the economic, social, civic and cultural development of the state and the world.

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Welcome from the president

I am honored to serve as university president and delighted to welcome you to Indiana University – a leading public research university with a worldwide reputation for academic excellence and an unmatched commitment to student success, innovative research, and service to Indiana and the world.
 
IU is home to world-class business and public affairs schools, the world’s first school of philanthropy, the nation’s largest medical school and the country’s first school of informatics. Our faculty and staff are truly passionate about helping students achieve their hopes, dreams and aspirations through the more than 930 academic programs offered across all campuses for our university.
 
With students, faculty and staff representing all U.S. states and more than 160 countries, our campuses are culturally rich and diverse communities. Together, we are building a global reputation as a student-focused research powerhouse, while strengthening the state and communities we call home.
 
Thank you for your interest in IU, and I look forward to what we can accomplish together. 

— Pamela Whitten

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A bold vision for IU 2030

IU 2030, a university-wide framework for developing seven-year plans, emphasizes three areas of concentration: student success and opportunity, transformative research and creativity, and service to our state and beyond.

Read the plan

In the news

Biology professor’s plant development research has big implications

Luke Nikolov is a professor at the College of Arts and Sciences and the primary investigator for the Floral Development and Diversity Lab.

See the research

Faculty awarded $1.5 million grant to help teachers learn from each other

The goal of the project is to support teachers, STEM coaches and researchers in sharing their knowledge so that they can learn from one another.

Learn about the grant

Grant funds gene mutation research on developmental delays

IU Northwest was recently awarded close to $410,000 in a grant from the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute Of Child Health and Human Development of the NIH.

Read about it

Get to know IU

See IU facts and figures and meet our leadership.