Learning doesn't stop in the classroom at the Luddy School. Our learning hubs are a complete ecosystem where curiosity thrives, interdisciplinary thinking becomes second nature, and you gain the experience and confidence to shape the world beyond campus.
Looking for a community that shares your passion for technology? The Luddy Living Learning Center (LLC) is a residential experience for first-year students who want to dive into tech, build community, and get a head start at IU.
Learn about our Living Learning Center
Open to all Luddy students and the broader IU community, the Innovation and Entrepreneurship Program helps students seize their future and do things that have never been done before. We support aspiring innovators and entrepreneurs through a clinic, workshops, mentoring, scholarships, and workspace.
Discover the Shoemaker Innovation Center
Serve IT offers students the opportunity to use credit hours to put the skills they are learning in school into action with real clients from the local nonprofit community. Students can return numerous semesters, building a portfolio and developing skills such as professional communications, client, project, and team management—all very difficult to teach in a traditional classroom.
Find out more about ServeIT
The 3D Fabrication and Design Inquiry Labs at Luddy empower you to learn, collaborate, and create through hands-on fabrication.
With options in several Luddy facilities, we give you access to many types of machines and tools. Don’t know how to use the equipment? We offer training and guides to teach you.
We provide a robust lab infrastructure that allows both traditional and digital fabrication. The 3D Fabrication and Design Inquiry Labs at Luddy provide hands-on production and learning by enabling innovation and interdisciplinary research for all students, faculty, and staff at Indiana University.
Nicole Miller leads the 3D Fabrication and Design Inquiry Labs. If you have any questions, email makehelp@iu.edu.
The Luddy Makerspace Club is all about encouraging creativity and cooperation through programming, digital design, and fabrication.
As an undergraduate studying informatics, Adam Sobol launched CareBand, a wearable device that monitors seniors with dementia. Luddy gave him the technical foundation and entrepreneurial support to succeed—plus funding from an IU pitch competition to turn his concept into reality.
