Visclosky Urges Purdue Grads to Make NW Indiana Better

HAMMOND — U.S. Rep. Pete Visclosky, D-Ind., urged Purdue University Calumet graduates “to consider using your enhanced talents to make our region a better place to work and live.” Visclosky addressed more than 485 fall and summer graduates, their family members, friends, and university faculty and staff during Purdue Calumet December Commencement Exercises at the

Visclosky Urges Purdue Grads to Make NW Indiana Better Read More »

Gift to Purdue Equine Diagnostic and Surgical Center

WEST LAFAYETTE — A $2.7 million gift from Centaur Gaming will help Purdue University’s College of Veterinary Medicine build the Centaur Regional Equine Diagnostic and Surgical Center in Shelbyville, Ind. “The $10 million center will house the most technologically advanced medical equipment to support diagnosis and treatment of equine patients, provide educational opportunities for veterinary

Gift to Purdue Equine Diagnostic and Surgical Center Read More »

Service Express is One of the Best and Brightest Companies

GRAND RAPIDS — Service Express, Inc. (SEI), a third-party maintenance company providing data center hardware support, has been recognized as a National Best and Brightest Companies to Work For. This marks the third year SEI has been recognized for this award. SEI specializes in flexible on-site data center maintenance for mainframe, midrange and Intel-based servers

Service Express is One of the Best and Brightest Companies Read More »

Kruggel Lawton Professional Earns CPA

SOUTH BEND/ELKHART — Kruggel Lawton CPAs is pleased to announce that Phil Wertz recently passed all parts of the CPA exam and is now licensed as a certified public accountant. The Uniform CPA Examination measures professional competence and helps to establish the CPA license as evidence of professional qualification. The examination is a 14 hour

Kruggel Lawton Professional Earns CPA Read More »

IU to Recruit, Support Undergrad Science Students

BLOOMINGTON — Indiana University Bloomington has been awarded over $614,000 by the National Science Foundation to recruit, support and retain undergraduate students majoring in astronomy, biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics over the next five years. The vast majority of that money — just over $516,000 — will go directly to student scholarships. “These core science

IU to Recruit, Support Undergrad Science Students Read More »

Scroll to Top