IUPUI is Indiana's premier urban research university. The campus enrolls more than 30,000 students in 21 schools and academic units.
The 2012 Joseph T. Taylor Symposium, named for one of IUPUI's most renowned figures, focused on the role the campus has played in the life of Indianapolis
Mar 01, 2012 — photo credit: Brian Drumm
The Joseph T. Taylor Excellence in Diversity Award presentation is a highlight of the annual symposium.
Charlotte Westerhaus, the acting president of Martin University, was the keynote speaker.
The information sessions always generate discussion and thoughtful responses.
Peter Hylton and Ali Jafari, faculty members in Engineering and Technology, were among the panel members for one of the sessions.
Community guests pay close attention to what is said, and offer their insights, as well.
Subjects are usually serious, but there is always a time for light-hearted moments.
Khaula Murthada, the executive director of IUPUI's Community Learning Network, chimed in on one of the topics.
A poster session offers campus visitors an opportunity to take with students about a variety of topics ...
... and the students welcome the chance to offer their own views.
The luncheon is always a highlight of the Taylor Symposium.
Herta Taylor, Joseph Taylor's widow, is an integral part of the symposium.
Sheryl Allen of the IU School of Medicine receives this year's Excellence in Diversity Award from Chancellor Charles R. Bantz.
IUPUI is Indiana's premier urban research university. The campus enrolls more than 30,000 students in 21 schools and academic units.