A light snow blankets
the West Lafayette campus
A light snow borders
the brick paths across campus
Students learn from professionals
in a liberal arts career panel
Diversity is a hallmark
of the College of Liberal Arts
Undergraduate chemistry
involves both lectures and labs
Hillenbrand Hall offers
its residents numerous amenities
Purdue's Horticulture Gardens
bring color to campus
The Horticulture Gardens at Purdue's West Lafayette campus are a source of knowledge and beauty for students and visitors, alike. The gardens are a living classroom. There, university classes meet, student workers and volunteers get hands-on training in garden maintenance, and visitors learn about garden plants and gardening techniques. And the gardens are a retreat. Their beauty and soothing atmosphere make them as much a place to enjoy as to learn. In just under half an acre, the gardens display a wide diversity of plants, including over 300 cultivars of annual flowers and garden vegetables. Collections have grown to encompass nearly 200 species of perennial flowers and foliage plants. Special collections include peonies, daylilies, hosta, spring-flowering bulbs, and ornamental grasses.
Job fairs offer both internships
and full-time employment opportunities
The School of Management Employers
Forum is organized by undergrad students
The juggling club is one of more than
800 student organizations at Purdue
Learning Communities are open to
first-year students at Purdue
A dramatic aerial view
of the Engineering Mall
Opportunities for new
friendships abound at Purdue
The campus fills with
students between classes
The coffee shop in Hick's
Undergraduate Library draws a crowd
Student internships are a key
feature of the Technical Assistance Program
The women's volleyball
team enjoys a loyal following
"Crossing the Tracks" is a
tradition during Boiler GoldRush
Sledding down Slayter
Hill is a winter tradition
Purdue is a pioneer
in aviation technology
The Weldon School
of Biomedical Engineering
Dedicated in 2006, Purdue's new $25 million biomedical engineering building in 2006 is first of its kind in Indiana. George Wodicka, head of the Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering, says the flagship 91,000-square-foot facility will help meet the growing need for biomedical engineers in industry, healthcare environments, and academia. Purdue is taking the field full circle by first educating students in the field, then employing biomedical engineering researchers to apply their knowledge to create valuable medical solutions.
Indiana winters
bring fun and snow
Greg Zawisza Scholarship
recipient Jeena Volenec
"The Greg Zawisza Scholarship has allowed me to worry less about college tuition and focus more on my education. Having this scholarship has lessened the burden on both me and my parents and has increased my appreciation of the education I’m receiving. Scholarships give students opportunities they wouldn’t have otherwise. These scholarships change lives, and students who receive them are most appreciative of those who give them."
Purdue launches drive
for scholarships, programs
Purdue President France A. Córdova, left, talks with students Nicky Arockiam and Sam Killermann after she announced the university's new Access and Success campaign in April. New students enrolling at Purdue in the fall will be the first to benefit from the campaign, which, when coupled with internal reallocations, will expand student aid and programs to at least $77 million annually.
