IU experts in astronomy, optometry, medicine, science and the arts are available to discuss what happens during the eclipse and how the public can safely view this natural phenomenon.
News & Press Releases
Embracing totality: IU educates, entertains thousands gathered to witness total solar eclipse
As the skies darkened over Indiana University campuses in Bloomington and Indianapolis on April 8, the work of IU faculty, staff and students shined bright. See photos and videos from the once-in-a-lifetime event.
Eclipse 2024: O’Neill faculty, alumni and students help keep Indiana safe during the eclipse
O'Neill alumna Jess Kindig, Indiana Department of Homeland Security's North Region exercise program manager, is playing an integral role in keeping Indiana residents and visitors safe during the eclipse.
School of Education brings solar eclipse lessons to educators and learners around the state
The total solar eclipse approaching April 8 is providing a unique learning opportunity across the state, and Indiana University educational science programs in Indianapolis and Bloomington are preparing educators and students for this astronomical event.
Solar eclipse is a time for reverence, reflection in many Native American cultures
The total eclipse seen by some as a time for celebration is viewed differently by many Native Americans. "It is a sacred time where we sit and reflect," said Sherene Goatson Ing, a member of the Navajo Nation and director of the First Nations Educational and Cultural Center at IU Bloomington.
Herron students’ commemorative eclipse posters inspired by music and the city
Frances Dimaranan, Ines Galindo and Marissa Eckert designed posters that will be handed out during the Lunacy! Solar Eclipse Festival on April 8 in Indianapolis. Their work was inspired by the eclipse, music, and the city.