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IUSM's partnership with Moi University to fight HIV/AIDS in western Kenya has garnered a Nobel Peace Prize nomination; field director Dr. Joseph Mamlin believes he has already received the best prize around—the opportunity to restore hope. Today's Feature
Bidding farewell to IU's 17th
IU President Adam Herbert has spent the week presiding at commencement ceremonies throughout the state—and accepting the good wishes of faculty, staff and students as he prepares to leave his post July 1. A special farewell at the IU Auditorium May 2 brought together well-wishers who expressed their affection and admiration—before the bestowal of one of IU’s rarest awards, the University Medal.
Read a tribute to the president’s years in Indiana online at this web site:http://www.indiana.edu/~pres/tribute.shtml
Additional top stories
Bloomington Early Music FestivalTuition hearing May 21
IU Auditorium announces 2007-2008 season
IU East Summer Research Scholars, mentors
67th IU Writers' Conference June 10-15
What's 'Next?'
IU science writer Ken Kingery picks up the threads of Michael Crichton's novel about the human genome, ethics, power and patents, and discusses issues in the life sciences with two IU geneticists and an IU president-elect.
Guggenheims, Webbys, FACETs, PEARs and LeaDers
For faculty and staff, another academic year is nearly complete and brings with it many reasons for reflection and celebration of work well 
accomplished. Linda Smith, IU's newest fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and Mark Estelle, IU's newest member of the National Academy of Sciences, are among today's IU headliners.
Around the state
Indiana's St. Joseph County leads the state in nonprofit employment, according to a new study. And IU South Bend's Scott Sernau discusses ways the campus is merging book knowledge with service learning.E-animations and embryology
Valerie O'Loughlin teaches human anatomy and was determined to get illustrations off a growing human embryo off of the page and onto the Net. 