Latest InStudent

“We had people from California to New York City. There were more than 600 students from all across this country. So this was huge.”

Victoria Kreyden ’17 has won first prize in the undergraduate poster session at the 2016 American Society for Cell Biology (ASCB) meeting in San Francisco, California.

Jacklyn Gries has been selected as Butler University’s 2016 winner of the Independent Colleges of Indiana’s Realizing the Dream scholarship.​

The Center for High Achievement and Scholarly Engagement (CHASE) announced the winner of the 2016-17 Hendricks Fellowship, which is awarded to a student who completes a scientific research project in the area of conservation or Indiana ecosystems.

Will Willoughby ’19 went to New York City in October with the Lacy School of Business, confident about pursuing a career in finance and banking. He came home convinced that he’s on the right career track.

“We are proud of the students and how they applied their Information Commons training and business information literacy skills to succeed in the competition.”

Among the achievements the CCC will be reflecting on is the widespread impact it’s had on the city of Indianapolis, the University, and, especially, Butler students.

Three Butler students took home awards at the Brenau Invitational Mediation Tournament, which gives participants practice with mediation techniques and conflict resolution. 

“Sustainable solutions don’t begin and end on our campuses. For sustainability to be impactful, it must go beyond the campus.”

Over 1,200 volunteers participated in Butler’s annual service program, Bulldogs Into the Streets.

The mission is to increase coverage of the people, events, and organizations that contribute to the cultural life of central Indiana while training and supporting the next generation of arts journalists, the paper reported.

Butler University will welcome a record first-year class of 1,272 students on move-in day.