DOCSLIB.ORG

Iowa State University Department Codes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Iowa State University Department Codes

August 09, 2021

RMM

  • RESOURCE PARENT
  • CROSS-

  • NUMERIC ALPHA
  • UNIT
  • DEPT
  • DISCIPLINARY

  • CODE
  • CODE
  • DIRECTORY NAME
  • FULL NAME
  • ADDRESS

2150 BDSHR 1201 SUKUP 100 DAVIDSON 253 BESSEY 1613 RSRC PARK 151 TASF

  • PHONE
  • NUMBER
  • NUMBER DEPT NUMBER

30141 01130 01132 01581 92290 45000 10106 80620 10706 07040 70060 92100 02010 01136 08100 08301 10501 12020 32530 99290 80340 04344 40100 02101 02100 10100 40030 40031 80300 04210 01680 01000 01034 01031 01036 01400 01040 01030 30150 01150 92200 19250 80140 99310 01210 04250 04136 12545 04134 07100 07050 07056 07053 07070 07080 07041 14292 99380 04135 01131 04141 10703 19140 17650 14810 12720 80090 17410 05702 05070 70010 01270 04300 17270 01880 80430 66010 80431 04350 40371 08710 17290 20330 92320 40380 04302 02003 80180 04303 17400 92170 20110 23110
4HFDN 4-H FOUNDATION A B E AG/BIOSYS ENG A E A ECL ANIMAL ECOLOGY A I C ACUMEN IND CORP A LAB AMES LABORATORY A M D APPAREL MERCH D A S C APPL SCI COMPUT

  • 4-H FOUNDATION
  • (515) 294-5390

(515) 294-1434 (515) 294-1434 (515) 294-1458 (515) 296-5366 (515) 294-2680 (515) 294-7474 (515) 294-2694 (515) 294-8009 (515) 294-5676 (515) 294-1434 (515) 296-6600 (515) 294-1434 (515) 294-1434 (515) 294-8106 (515) 294-4668 (515) 294-3265 (515) 294-2555 (515) 294-0815 (515) 294-5600 (515) 294-1840 (515) 294-4342 (515) 294-3776 (515) 294-5666 (515) 294-5666 (515) 294-7474 (515) 294-2518 (515) 294-4166 (515) 294-9730 (515) 294-1716 (515) 294-4725 (515) 294-2518 (515) 294-6614 (515) 292-0742 (515) 294-2518 (515) 294-5616 (515) 294-5872 (515) 294-2518 (515) 294-4453 (515) 294-1360 (515) 296-5339 (515) 294-6525 (515) 294-9386 (515) 294-5600 (515) 294-2160 (515) 294-7139 (515) 294-0918 (515) 294-5536 (515) 294-4046 (515) 294-5676 (515) 294-6724 (515) 294-6724 (515) 294-6724 (515) 294-5676 (515) 294-5676 (515) 294-5676 (515) 294-9322 (515) 233-4333 (515) 294-4275 (515) 294-1434 (515) 294-5440 (515) 294-8009 (515) 294-3662 (515) 294-0266
030

  • 001
  • AGRICULTURAL & BIOSYSTEMS ENGINEERING

AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ANIMAL ECOLOGY ACUMEN INDUSTRIES CORPORATION AMES LABORATORY OF US DOE APPAREL MERCHANDISING AND DESIGN APPLIED SCIENTIFIC COMPUTING ATHLETIC TRAINING

  • AG ENGINEERING
  • 01130

01580
999 020

  • 31 MACKAY
  • 10100

10700
999

  • A TR
  • ATH TRAIN
  • 235 FORKER BLDG

  • 146 DESIGN
  • A V C ART/VISUAL CULT

A&BE AG & BIOSYS ENG AAT ABE ABE A AG/BIOSYS ENG-A ACCT ACCOUNTING ACSCI ACTUARIAL SCI AD ED ADULT ED ADCTL ADMIN CNTRL ADMIS ADMISSION

  • ART AND VISUAL CULTURE
  • 007

999 999 002
AGRICULTURAL AND BIOSYSTEMS ENGINEERING ADVANCED ANALYTICAL TECHNOLOGIES INC AGRICULTURAL & BIOSYSTEMS ENGR - ENGR AGRICULTURAL & BIOSYSTEMS ENGR - AGLS ACCOUNTING
ADV ANAL TCH AG/BIOSYS ENG-E
ISU RSRC PARK 1201 SUKUP 1201 SUKUP 2330 GERDIN
01130 10300
008

  • 008
  • ACTUARIAL SCIENCE

  • ADULT EDUCATION
  • N131 LAGOMAR

ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROL UNIT OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS
125 032 999 999
ADPEQ ADP EQUIPMENT ADVPL ADV PLACEMENT ADVRT ADVERTISING AEMXP AERO ENG/MCH XP

  • ADP EQUIPMENT
  • GEN SRV BLDG

214 ENRL SC 101 HAMILTON 304 TOWN ENGR 2271 HOWE 1200 HOWE HALL 31 MACKAY 138 CURTISS 133 CURTISS 208 CARVER 131 ARMORY 141 CURTISS 138 CURTISS 134 CURTISS 138 CURTISS 138 CURTISS 304 CURTISS 201 CURTISS 138 CURTISS 2104 AGRON 2104 AGRON ISU RSRC PARK ALUMNI CENTER 347 CATT HALL GEN SRV BLD 1221 KILDEE
ADVANCED PLACEMENT

  • ADVERTISING
  • 04340

02100
AEROSPACE ENGR & ENGR MECHANICS EXP ST AEROSPACE AEROSPACE ENGINEERING
040

  • AER
  • AEROSPACE

AER E AEROSPACE ENG AESHM AESHM
002 010 040
APPAREL, EVENTS & HOSPITALITY MGMT AGRICULTURE EXPERIMENT STATION AGRICULTURE EXP STATION--FISCAL OFFICE AFRICAN & AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES AIR FORCE AEROSPACE STUDIES AGRICULTURE CAREER SERVICES AGRICULTURE & LIFE SCIENCES GENERAL AG & LS ADMINISTRATION-TEACHING AG 450 FARM AG & LS ADMINISTRATION-SPECIAL AGRICULTURE COMMUNICATIONS AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION & STUDIES AG & LIFE SCI ADMINISTRATION AGRONOMY EXTENSION
AEX S AG EXP STN ADM AEXFO AG EXP STN FISC AF AM AFR/AFR AMER ST AFAS AIR FRC AERO ST AG CS AG CAREER SRV AG GN AG & LIFE SCI AG TG AGLS ADMIN-TCH AG450 AG 450 FARM AGADM AGLS ADMIN AGCOM AG COMMUNICATN AGEDS AG EDUCATION/ST AGLS AG & LS ADMIN AGNXT AGRONOMY EXT AGRON AGRONOMY
40030 04700
004 001
01030 01030
001
01030
001 001 001 030 001 999 100
AGRONOMY

  • AGWIZARD
  • AGWIZ AGWIZARD

ALUM ALUMNI ASSOC AM IN AMER INDIAN ST AMES AMES, CITY OF
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AMERICAN INDIAN STUDIES AMES, CITY OF
04700
999 001 004

  • AN S
  • ANIMAL SCIENCE
  • ANIMAL SCIENCE

ANTHO ANTHRO OLD ANTHR ANTHROPOLOGY AR/IC ASSET RY/IV CTL ARABC ARABIC ARCH ARCHITECTURE ART ART H ART HIST/TH/CRM ARTED ART EDUCATION ARTGR GRAPHIC DSN ARTID INTERIOR DSN ARTIS INTGRT STD ART
ANTHROPOLOGY OLD DEPT ANTHROPOLOGY ASSET RECOVERY/INVENTORY CONTROL ARABIC
324 CURTISS

  • 3102 PEARSON
  • 04110

04110
125 007
3102 PEARSON 146 DESIGN 158 DESIGN 158 DESIGN 158 DESIGN 146 DESIGN 146 DESIGN 146 DESIGN
ARCHITECTURE

  • ART & DESIGN
  • ART/DESIGN
  • 07040

07040 07040
ART: HISTORY, THEORY, CRITICISM ART EDUCATION GRAPHIC DESIGN INTERIOR DESIGN
007 007
INTEGRATED STUDIO ARTS ACADEMIC SUCCESS CENTER ADVANCE SERVICES INC AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE AGRICULTURAL SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGY ASTRONOMY & ASTROPHYSICS ATHLETICS
07040

  • ASC
  • ACAD SUCC CENTR
  • 150

  • 999
  • ASINC ADV SRVICS INC

ASL AST
AMER SIGN LANG AG SYSTEMS TCH
300B PEARSON 100 DAVIDSON 12 PHYSICS 235 FORKER BLDG JACOBSON BLDG 123E KILDEE
04110 01130 04140 10700
ASTRO ASTRON/ASTROPHY ATH ATHLETICS ATHDP ATHLETIC DEPT AV ATTENDING VET AVPHS ASST VP ST HLH B A C BEN/ACCT/COMPLI B A S BUSINESS AD SC B ETH BIOETHICS PRG B M C BIOMED COMM B M S BIOMEDICAL SCI BBMB BIOCH/BIOPH BBMBA BBMB-AGLS BBMBS BIOCH/BIOPH-LAS BBVPR BIOCH/BIOPH BCAIT BRENTON CENTER BCB

  • ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
  • 100

020 150 125 999
ATTENDING VETERINARIAN ASSISTANT VP FOR STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES BENEFITS, ACCOUNTING & COMPLIANCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIVE SCIENCES BIOETHICS PROGRAM
(515) 294-1530 (515) 294-3656 (515) 294-3068 (515) 294-6988 (515) 294-2831 (515) 294-6116 (515) 294-6116 (515) 294-6116 (515) 294-6116 (515) 294-1862 (515) 294-5122 (515) 294-5525 (515) 294-5122 (515) 294-3317 (515) 294-8545 (515) 294-8118 (515) 294-3816 (515) 294-6326 (515) 296-8251 (515) 294-6821 (515) 294-6116 (515) 294-2874 (515) 294-1064 (515) 294-6116 (515) 294-9818 (515) 296-6625 (515) 294-5933 (515) 294-2998
300 CARVER

  • 402 CATT
  • 17400

  • 05700
  • BIOMEDICAL COMMUNICATIONS

BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES
2261 VET MED 2008 VET MED 1210 MOL BIO 1210 MOL BIO 1210 MOL BIO 1210 MOL BIO 004 CURTISS 2014 MOL BIO 112 O & L
005 999 001 004 020 001 999 020 999
BIOCHEMISTRY, BIOPHYSICS & MOLEC BIOLOGY BIOCHEMISTRY/BIOPHYSICS & MOLC BIOL-AGLS BIOCHEMISTRY/BIOPHYSICS & MOLC BIOL-LAS BIOCHEMISTRY & BIOPHYSICS-PRV/R BRENTON CENTER FOR AG INSTR TECH TRANSF BIOINFORMATICS & COMPUTATIONAL BIOLOGY BAKER CENTER BIOINFORMATICS/BIOL STAT BIOINFORMATICS/COMPUTATIONAL BIOL GRADS BIOINFORMATICS & COMPUTNL BIOLOGY-UG BIOCENTURY RESEARCH FARM BUSINESS GRADUATE PROGRAM BIOECONOMY INSTITUTE
70010 70010

BIOINF/CMP BIOL
BCBBS BAKER CENTER BCBGR BIOINF/CMP BIO BCBIO BIOINF/COMP BIO BCRF BIOCTY RCH FARM BDSGP BUS GRAD PRG
2014 MOL BIO

  • 505 SCIENCE II
  • 04700

02700
040 008 020
1360 GERDIN

  • 1140 BRL
  • BEI
  • BIOECONOMY INST

BERC BLDG ENERGY CTR BF NS BIOFORCE NANOSC BIGMP BIGMAP BIOCH BIOCHEMISTRY BIOE BIOL
BUILDING ENERGY RESEARCH CENTER BIOFORCE NANOSCIENCE INC BIOSAFETY INST GENETICALLY MODFD AT PROD BIOCHEMISTRY
116 MARSTON 2901 S LOOP DR 102A SEED SCI 1210 MOL BIO 208 DAVIDSON 201 BESSEY 1210 MOL BIO 1210 MOL BIO ISU RSRC PARK 104 MARSTON 2060 VET MED
999 040
04300

  • 02700
  • BIOENGINEERING

BIOLOGY
BIOENGINEERING BIOLOGY BIOPHYSICS BIOTECHNOLOGY
999

  • BIOPH BIOPHYSICS
  • 04300

BIOTC BIOTECHNOLOGY BIVET BI VETMEDICA BME-E BIOMED ENG BME-V BIOMED ENG VM
020 999 002 005
BI VETMEDICA BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING-ENGINEERING BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING-VET MEDICINE

Page 1 of 8

Institutional Research; Legacy Dept CodesFY22;Dept by Alpha Code

Iowa State University Department Codes

August 09, 2021

RMM

  • RESOURCE PARENT
  • CROSS-

  • NUMERIC ALPHA
  • UNIT
  • DEPT
  • DISCIPLINARY

  • CODE
  • CODE
  • DIRECTORY NAME
  • FULL NAME
  • ADDRESS
  • PHONE
  • NUMBER
  • NUMBER DEPT NUMBER

99029 12510 01151 01200 04020 80350 80600 80450 01138 08700 08000 08680 68700 08720 35100 02030 80470 02043 10200 04234 12221 07150 17310 04731 40360 99090 40060 80420 17470 07400 25140 17810 04630 25130 04600 02040 17480 92210 40370 28200 17200 17220 02810 18030 14261 30600 10220 92110 23200 02031 04030 19390 04119 04031 40070 40290 02840 35000 04233 04703 80160 80330 80190 17660 92340 04001 02250 02820 10503 30318 04170 04343 31040 02041 12220 30310 14230 66040 66050 30610 02051 80560 66070 12541 17670 17460 25150 25120 17420 40390 04640 10230 02053 80445
BOARD BOARD REGENTS BOOK BOOKSTORE BORG BREED ORG CROPS BOT A BOTANY-AG BOT S BOTANY
BOARD OF REGENTS BOOKSTORE BREEDING FOR ORGANIC CROPS BOTANY-AG
(515) 281-3934 (515) 294-0548 (515) 294-4175 (515) 294-3522 (515) 294-3522 (515) 294-1064 (515) 294-0465 (515) 294-7934 (515) 294-0465 (515) 294-7188 (515) 294-2422 (515) 294-2542 (515) 294-3656 (515) 294-8300 (515) 294-3656 (515) 294-7642 (515) 294-1329 (515) 294-2140 (515) 294-3265
999 125
01150 01260 04700
353 BESSEY 353 BESSEY 201 BESSEY 3222 NSRIC 0411 MARSTON 3222 NSRIC 2200 GERDIN 2200 GERDIN 1320 GERDIN 2200 GERDIN 1200 GERDIN 300 CARVER 2114 SWEENEY 107 CURTISS 394 TOWN ENGR N131 LAGOMAR
BOTANY-LAS

  • BPM I BIOL/PRE-MED IL
  • BIOLOGICAL/PRE-MEDICAL ILLUSTRATION

BIORENEWABLE CHEMICALS (MINOR ONLY) BIORENEWABLE RESOURCES AND TECHNOLOGY BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS ENGINEERING BUSINESS
999 999 999
BR C BRT BSE BUS
BIORENEW CHEM BIORNW RSCR/TCH BIO SYS ENGR BUSINESS
01130
008 008 008 008 008 030 002 999
BUSAD BUSINESS ADMIN BUSCS BUSINESS CS BUSRI BUSINESS RI BUSUP BUS UNGR PRG BUSXT BUSINESS EXT C B E CHEM & BIO ENGR C DEV COMMUNITY DEV
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BUSINESS CAREER SERVICES BUSINESS RESEARCH INSTITUTE BUSINESS UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM BUSINESS EXTENSION CHEMICAL & BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CIVIL ENGINEERING CURRICULUM & INSTRUCTION CRIMINAL JUSTICE CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS COMMUNITY & REGIONAL PLANNING CTR ADV HOST DEFENSES IMMUN TRANSLAT COM CTR FOR AMERICAN INTERCULTURAL STUDIES CENTER FOR AGRICULTURAL LAW & TAXATION CAPITAL COMMUNICATIONS CENTER FOR AGRICULTURAL & RURAL DEVELOP COMPLEX ADAPTIVE SYSTEMS CROP BIOENGINEERING CENTER CTR FOR BUILDING ENERGY RESEARCH CENTER FOR BUILDING ENERGY RESEARCH CTR FOR BIORENEWABLE CHEMICALS CTR FOR CATALYSIS
C E C I C J
CIVIL ENG CURR/INSTR CRIMINL JUSTICE
02040 10300 04230
C ORG CAMPUS ORGS C R P COMMUN/REG PLAN CAHDT CTR FOR AHDIT
(515) 294-1582 (515) 294-5676 (515) 294-6449 (515) 294-9730 (515) 294-6365 (515) 294-5555 (515) 294-1183 (515) 294-7252 (515) 294-4429 (515) 294-7142 (515) 294-7142 (515) 294-8549 (515) 294-7568 (515) 294-7568 (515) 294-3181 (515) 294-2140 (515) 294-9074 (515) 296-9796 (515) 294-0160 (515) 294-8489 (515) 294-8489 (515) 294-1594 (515) 294-1287 (515) 294-2906 (515) 294-5424 (515) 294-9915 (515) 294-7021
125 007 020 004 040 999 040 999 020 007 020 020 004 020 004 002 020 999 040 010 020 020 002 160 150 030 010 999 005
146 DESIGN 2008 VET MED

  • 208 CARVER
  • CAIS
  • CTR AM INTCL ST

CALTX CTR AG LAW/TAX CAP C CAPITAL COMM CARD CARD
COM BDG 578 HEADY

  • 2014 MOL BIO
  • CAS

CBC
COMP ADAPT SYS CROP BIOENGR CT
CBER BLDG ENERGY RSH CBERI CTR BLDG ENERGY CBIRC CTR BIORNEW CHM CCAT CTR CATALYSIS CCATI CTR FOR CATAL CCCC CC CATT CTR
491 DESIGN 491 DESIGN

142 SPED H

  • 142 SPED H
  • CENTER FOR CATALYSIS

CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT CENTER CIVIL, CONSTRUCTION & ENVIRONMENTAL ENG CTR COMPUTATNL INTELL, LEARN & DISCVRY CENTER CONTINUOUS QUALITY IMPROVEMENT CENTER FOR CROPS UTILIZATION RESEARCH CTR FOR DESIGNING FOODS TO IMPROVE NUTRI CENTER DESIGNING FOODS TO IMPROVE NUTR CENTER FOR EXCELLENCE IN ARTS/HUMANITIES CENTER FOR E-DESIGN CENTER FOR EXCELLENCE IN LEARN & TEACH CENTER FOR LGBTQIA+ STUDENT SUCCESS COMMUNICATIONS & EXTERNAL RELATIONS CENTER FOR EXCELLENCE/SCI,MATH ENGR ED CENTER FAMILY RESEARCH/RURAL MENTAL HLTH CENTER FOR FOOD SECURITY/PUBLIC HEALTH CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
309 CATT HALL 394 TOWN ENGR 214 ATANSFF ISU RSRC PARK 1041 FOOD SC 1127 HNSB 1127 HNSB 171 CARVER 3004 BLACK
CCE E CIV/CON/ENV ENG CCILD CTR COMPTL INTL

  • CCQI
  • CTR QUAL IMPR

CCUR CTR CROPS UT RS CDFIN CDFIN CDFN CTR DSN FOODS CEAH CTR EX ARTS HUM CED CELT
CTR E-DESIGN

  • CELT
  • 3025 MORRILL

CENTR LGBTQIA+ CENTER CER COMM & EXT REL CESME CTR EXCEL SCI/M CFRMH CTR FAM RS/RMH CFSPH CTRFDSECPUBHLTH
3630 EXT 4-H N157 LAGOMAR ISU RSRC PARK 2160 VET MED 2114 SWEENEY 1605 GILMAN 3750 BDSHR 3102 PEARSON 1351 GILMAN 2255 KILDEE 318 CURTISS EXT 4-H EXT 4-H 203 EAST HALL 202 CATT 3102 PEARSON 214 ENRL SC 202 CATT HALL 2210 MOL BIO 4200 RSRC PARK 321 PEARSON
(515) 294-7632 (515) 294-7642 (515) 294-6342 (515) 294-6458 (515) 294-4046 (515) 294-4413 (515) 294-6202 (515) 294-9503 (515) 294-0099 (515) 294-9592 (515) 294-8008 (515) 294-3220 (515) 294-1384 (515) 294-1840 (515) 294-3628 (515) 294-9423 (515) 294-1690 (515) 294-0194 (515) 294-3698 (515) 294-8152 (515) 294-3265 (515) 294-1600 (515) 294-4377 (515) 294-4342 (515) 294-8397 (515) 294-2677 (515) 294-6653 (515) 294-6192 (515) 294-5056 (515) 294-1360 (515) 294-7491 (515) 294-5508 (515) 294-2667 (515) 294-5212 (515) 294-4429 (515) 294-5762 (515) 294-7278 (515) 294-7732 (515) 294-7732 (515) 294-3816 (515) 294-3816 (515) 294-9237 (515) 294-5242 (515) 294-3147 (515) 294-0659 (515) 294-8307

  • CH E
  • CHEMICAL ENG
  • 02030

04110
CHEM CHEMISTRY CHILD CHILD CARE SRV
CHEMISTRY CHILD CARE SERVICES CHINESE CHEMISTRY STORES
004 100
CHIN CHSTO CHEMISTRY STORE CIAG CTR INTG AN GEN
CHINESE
004 040 004 002 030
CENTER FOR INTEGRATED ANIMAL GENOMICS CENTER INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE FOR AG CTR FOR INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH & SERVICE CENTER FOR INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH & SERVICE CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDIES COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP & PUBLIC SERVICE CLASSICAL STUDIES COLLEGE LEVEL EXAMINATION PROGRAM CLINICAL LABORATORY SCIENCE/MEDICAL TECH CTR FOR METABOLIC BIOLOGY
CIKRD CTR INDIG KN AG CIRAS CTR IND RSRCH S CIRAX CIRAS EXT CJ ST CRIMINL JUST ST CL PS COMM LDSHP/SERV CL ST CLASSICAL ST
04230 04700 04700
CLEP CLSMT CLIN LAB SC/M T CMB CTR METABOL BIO

  • CLEP
  • 999

999 020

  • 999
  • CMBSP COMBISEP
  • COMBISEP

  • COMMUNICATION DISORDERS
  • CMDIS COMM DISORDERS

CMFRE CTR MLTPHS FLOW CNDE CTR NONDESTR EV CO ED COUNSELOR ED CO PD COUNTY PD EXT COM S COMPUTER SC COMST COMM STUDIES COMXT COMMUNITIES EXT CON E CONSTR ENG
04700
CTR FOR MULTIPHASE FLOW RESEARCH & EDUC CTR FOR NONDESTRUCTIVE EVALUATION COUNSELOR EDUCATION COUNTY PAID EXTENSION STAFF COMPUTER SCIENCE COMMUNICATION STUDIES COMMUNITIES - EXTENSION CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING CONTROLLER'S DEPARTMENT COOPERATIVE EXTENSION FIELD PROGRAM STUDENT COUNSELING SERVICE CENTER FOR PLANT BREEDING CENTER FOR PLANT GENOMICS CONFERENCE PLANNING & MANAGEMENT COMPUTER ENGINEERING
002

  • 002
  • 111 ASC 2

N131 LAGOMAR 2280 BDSHR 227 ATANASOFF 101 HAMILTON 2321 N LOOP DR 394 TOWN ENGR
10300 30310
004

030
04700 02040
CONTR CONTROLLERS DPT COOP COOP EXT FIELD COUNS COUNSELING SRV
125 030 150 020 020 030
2150 BDSHR 2223 STDS SERV 2104 AGRON 2025 CO-LAB 2280 BDSHR 2215 COOVER
CPB CPG CPM
CTR PLANT BREED CTR PLANT GENOM CONF PLAN & MGT
CPR E COMPUTER ENG CPS CYBER-PHYS SYS CPTGE CTR PLANT TRANS CS OC CENTRAL STR OC CSAFE CSAFE CSER CATRON SOLAR EN CSERI CTR SOLAR ENRGY CSET CTR SUST ENV TC
02050

  • CYBER-PHYSICAL SYSTEMS
  • 002

020 125 020 020 020 020 020 040 004 010
CENTER PLANT TRANSFORM/GENE EXPRESSION CENTRAL STORES OFF CAMPUS ACCOUNTS CTR STAT & APPLCTN IN FORENSIC EVIDENCE CATRON CTR FOR SOLAR ENERGY RSRCH CATRON CENTER FOR SOLAR ENERGY RESEARCH CENTER FOR SUSTAINABLE ENVIRONMENTAL TCH CLIMATE SCIENCE INITIATIVE CENTER FOR SUSTAINABLE RURAL LIVELIHOODS CTR FOR SURVEY STAT/METHODOLOGY CENTER FOR TECHNOLOGY LEARNING & TEACH CYBER SECURITY ENGINEERING
G405 AGRON 133 ASC 1 133 ASC 1 1140 BRL 1140 BRL 106 CURTISS 208 O & L

  • CSI
  • CLIMATE SCIENCE

CSRL SUSTN RURAL LIV CSSM CTR SURVEY STAT

  • CTLT
  • CTR TCH LEARN
  • N108 LAGOMAR

CYB E CYBER SEC ENGR CYBSC CYBER SECURITY
02050

  • CYBER SECURITY
  • 999

Page 2 of 8

Institutional Research; Legacy Dept CodesFY22;Dept by Alpha Code

Iowa State University Department Codes

August 09, 2021

RMM

  • RESOURCE PARENT
  • CROSS-

  • NUMERIC ALPHA
  • UNIT
  • DEPT
  • DISCIPLINARY

  • CODE
  • CODE
  • DIRECTORY NAME
  • FULL NAME
  • ADDRESS
  • PHONE
  • NUMBER
  • NUMBER DEPT NUMBER

02240 80260 04132 80480 14200 99010 10702 92270 07701 10601 14730 14750 99270 80810 07000 07700 07300 07500 30080 01212 19330 02001 10805 02050 02052 04430 02102 20700 80200 02103 02002 02450 02150 70020 01090 04040 20300 10502 19260 10301 80290 70100 01260 04420 12600 40350 30810 10500 02350 04705 02700 02650 02680 02400 04050 02690 02000 02660 35300 32550 80122 92370 01410 30410 02670 08410 02044 80121 80120 04970 19230 30145 02360 80700 40770 92130 14122 10105 30116 30620 10704 40132 80997 92230 30132 30720 01035 18310 01032 36570 10803 10050 28010 40540

  • CYIO
  • CTR CYBERSECUR
  • CTR CYBERSECURITY INNOVATION & OUTREACH

CYTOTECHNOLOGY CZECHOSLOVAKIAN DIET AND EXERCISE DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE IOWA STATE DAILY DANCE DEMONSTRATIVES, INC DESIGN (BACHELOR OF DESIGN) DIETETICS - H SCI ISU DINING-FOOD STORES CAMPUS DINING SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION DATA SCIENCE DESIGN GENERAL DESIGN ADMINISTRATION DESIGN STUDIES DESIGN ACADEMIC SUPPORT SERVICES DESIGN EXTENSION
2215 COOVER 102 CATT HALL 3102 PEARSON 248 FORKER BLDG 1010 STDS SERV 108 HAMILTON 235 FORKER BLDG 2321 N LOOP DR 134 DESIGN
(515) 294-0659 (515) 294-4831 (515) 294-4046 (515) 294-8429 (515) 294-1020 (515) 294-4120 (515) 294-8009 (515) 296-6930 (515) 294-7428 (515) 294-4325 (515) 294-3060 (515) 294-3856 (515) 239-1101 (515) 294-6168 (515) 294-7428 (515) 294-7428 (515) 294-5676 (515) 294-0733 (515) 294-8707 (515) 294-6021 (515) 294-7680 (515) 294-5935 (515) 294-6316 (515) 294-2664 (515) 294-2667 (515) 294-1739 (515) 294-5666 (515) 294-5935 (515) 294-1323 (515) 294-6240 (515) 294-4722 (515) 294-2337 (515) 294-8157 (515) 294-6740 (515) 294-6740 (515) 294-6740 (515) 294-8787 (515) 294-3265 (515) 294-8105 (515) 294-3265 (515) 294-7252 (515) 294-3523 (515) 294-3523 (515) 294-3523 (515) 294-5359 (515) 294-2160 (515) 294-9610 (515) 294-3265 (515) 294-7470 (515) 294-7470 (515) 294-5935 (515) 294-3900 (515) 294-2540 (515) 294-2338 (515) 294-2180 (515) 294-1019 (515) 294-5935 (515) 294-5933 (515) 294-4395 (515) 294-0760 (515) 294-3651 (515) 296-3253 (515) 294-7400 (515) 294-1101 (515) 294-5313 (515) 294-0629 (515) 294-1203 (515) 294-3651 (515) 294-3651 (515) 294-3651 (515) 294-7612 (515) 291-6192 (515) 294-7678 (515) 294-0629 (515) 294-6111 (515) 296-8030 (515) 294-5546 (515) 294-7474 (515) 294-5390 (515) 294-5508 (515) 294-8009 (515) 294-7801 (515) 294-1840 (515) 296-5344 (515) 294-7801 (515) 294-5247 (515) 294-5904 (515) 294-9717 (515) 292-8281 (515) 294-0109 (515) 294-7474 (515) 294-2695 (515) 294-0211 (515) 294-5982
002

  • 999
  • CYTO CYTOTECHNOLOGY

CZECH CZECHOSLOVAKIAN D EX D S O DEAN OF STDT DAILY ISU DAILY DANCE DANCE DEM I DEMONSTRATIVES DES DIET DINFS DINING FOOD STR DNING CAMPUS DIN SRV DOT DS DS GN DESIGN GENERAL DSN DESIGN ADM DSN S DESIGN STUDIES DSNAS DSN AC SUPP SRV DSNXT DESIGN EXT
04110

  • DIET & EXERCISE
  • 999

150 150
10700
999
DESIGN DIETETICS
07700

  • 10600
  • 2543 FOOD SC

0145 FRILEY 1215 FRILEY
080 080 999 999
DPT TRANSPORT DATA SCIENCE
134 DESIGN 134 DESIGN 146 DESIGN 134 DESIGN 288 DESIGN 123 KILDEE 3750 BDSHR 104 MARSTON 4380 PALMER 2215 COOVER 2215 COOVER
07700 07700
007 007

Recommended publications
  • People and Things

    People and Things

    People and things John Cumalat and David Neuffer, first Robert R. Wilson Fellows at Fermilab. The Wilson fellowships are special three year appointments awarded annually at Fermilab to outstanding young physicists in the fields of accelerators and particle physics. On people Accelerator specialist Ernie Courant is the recipient of the 1979 Boris Pregel A ward for Applied Science and Technology. The presentation was made at the annual meeting of the New York Academy of Sciences on 6 December. Giving cancer treatments at TRIUMF The first treatment of cancer patients began at TRIUMF in Nov­ ember using the negative pion beam from the biomedical channel. In this first series, patients with multiple skin tumour nodules are receiving ten daily treatments. In order to assess the effect of negative pions on human tissue, some of the nodules are being treated with pions and others with X-rays. Only when this is known can treatment of larger, deep-seated tumours com­ mence. The treatments at TRIUMF have been preceded by comprehen­ sive pre-clinical investigations in­ cluding both physical and radiobio­ logical studies, the latter including cultured cells, mice and pigs. Conferences on the horizon The Sixth International Conference on Experimental Meson Spectro­ scopy will be held at Brookhaven on 24-25 April. The Conference will cover experimental results in light and heavy quark spectroscopy, rele­ vant theory and spectrometer sys­ tems. For further information please contact CU. Chung or S.J. Linden- baum, Brookhaven National Labo­ ratory, Upton, New York 11973. The Mark II detector, previously used in experiments at SPEAR, seen here being installed in one of the experimental areas of the new PEP electron-positron collider.
  • The United States Nuclear Weapon Program

    The United States Nuclear Weapon Program

    /.i. - y _-. --_- -. : _ - . i - DOE/ES4005 (Draft) I _ __ _ _ _____-. 67521 - __ __-. -- -- .-- THE UNITED STATES NUCLEAR - %”WEAPQN PROGRA,hik ..I .La;*I* . , ASUMMARYHISTORY \ ;4 h : . ,‘f . March 1983 \ .;_ U.S. Department of Energy Assistant Secretary, Management and Administration Office of The Executive Secretariat History Division -. DOE/ES4005 (Draft) THE UNITED STATES NUCLEAR WEAPON PROG.RAM: ASUMMARYHISTORY .' . c *. By: . Roger M. Anders Archivist With: Jack M. Hall Alice L. Buck Prentice C. Dean March 1983 ‘ .I \ . U.S. Department of Energy Assistant Secretary, Management and Administration Office of The Executive Secretariat History Division Washington, D. C. 20585 ‘Thelkpaemlt of Energy OqanizationAct of 1977 b-mughttcgether for the first tim in one departxrmtrmst of the Federal GovenmTle?t’s - Programs-With these programs cam a score of organizational ‘ . ? entities,eachwithi+ccxmhistoryandtraditions,frmadozendepart- . .‘I w ’ mnts and independentagencies. The EIistoryDivision,- prepareda . seriesof paqhlets on The Institutional Originsof the De-t of v Eachpamphletexplainsthehistory,goals,and achievemzntsof a predecessoragency or a major prqrm of the -to=-TY* This parquet, which replacesF&ger M. Anders'previous booklet on "The Office of MilitaxxApplication," traces the histoe of the UrL+& Statesnuclearweapx prcgramfrmits inceptionduring World War II to the present. Nuclear weqons form the core of America's m&z defenses. Anders'history describes the truly fo&idable effortscf 5e Atanic Energy Cmmission, the F;nergy Rfzsearch and Develqmlt z4dmCstratian,andtheDep&m- to create adiverse a* sophistica~arsenzl ofnucleaz ~accctqli&mentsofL~se agenciesandtheirplants andlabc J zrsatedan "atanic shie2 WMchp- Psrrericatoday. r kger M. Anders is a trained historianworking in the Eistzq Divisbn.
  • Department of Energy National Laboratories and Plants: Leadership in Cloud Computing (Brochure), U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)

    Department of Energy National Laboratories and Plants: Leadership in Cloud Computing (Brochure), U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)

    Department of Energy National Laboratories and Plants Leadership in Cloud Computing Prepared by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL), a national laboratory of the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy; NREL is operated by the Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLC. JJJTABLE OF CONTENTS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY NEVADA NATIONAL SECURITY SITE ........................................34 LABORATORIES AND PLANTS ......................................................4 Current State ...............................................................................34 Cloud Vision .................................................................................34 ABOUT THIS REPORT .....................................................................8 Key Initiatives ..............................................................................34 History of Computing ...............................................................9 Evolution of Computing Models ...........................................9 OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY ....................................36 What is Cloud Computing? ....................................................9 Current State and Future Work ............................................36 Cloud Security .............................................................................10 RightPath – DOE/NNSA Cloud Strategy ...........................11 PACIFIC NORTHWEST NATIONAL LABORATORY ..............38 Vision ..............................................................................................38
  • The U.S. Department of Energy's Ten-Year-Plans for the Office Of

    The U.S. Department of Energy's Ten-Year-Plans for the Office Of

    U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY The U.S. Department of Energy’s Ten-Year-Plans for the Office of Science National Laboratories FY 2019 FY 2019 Annual Laboratory Plans for the Office of Science National Laboratories i Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................1 Ames Laboratory ........................................................................................................................................................3 Lab-at-a-Glance ......................................................................................................................................................3 Mission and Overview ............................................................................................................................................3 Core Capabilities .....................................................................................................................................................4 Science Strategy for the Future ..............................................................................................................................8 Infrastructure .........................................................................................................................................................8 Argonne National Laboratory .................................................................................................................................
  • Facilities Governance Report (Fy 2018)

    Facilities Governance Report (Fy 2018)

    UNI Page 1 FACILITIES GOVERNANCE REPORT (FY 2018) University of Northern Iowa September 2018 Action Requested: Receive the Facilities Governance Report. UNI Page 2 Annual Facilities Governance Report University of Northern Iowa September 2018 Table of Contents Regent Facilities: Acreage and Space Information……………….………………………… Page 3 Capital Expenditures…………………………………………………………………………… Page 5 Types and Usage of Space……………………………………………….…………………… Page 5 . Optimal Utilization of Facilities…………………………….………………………………….. Page 7 Institutional Shared Policies and Procedures……………………………………………….. Page 8 Fire and Environmental Safety……………………………………………………………….. Page 10 Fire Safety Deficiencies……………………………………………………………………….. Page 10 Fire Safety Items Completed During FY 2018……….……………………………………… Page 11 Fire Safety Items Planned for or Continued in FY 2019……….…………………………… Page 11 Environmental Safety………………………………………………………………………….. Page 11 Deferred Maintenance………..………………………………………………………………... Page 13 Uncompleted Deferred Maintenance (General Fund Facilities)………….………………. Page 13 Deferred Maintenance by Building…………………………………………………………… Page 14 Deferred Maintenance Projects Completed during FY 2018……………………………… Page 16 Deferred Maintenance Projects Planned for or Continued in FY 2019…………………... Page 18 Renovation Projects which include Corrections of Significant Amounts of Deferred Maintenance Planned for or Continued in FY 2019……………………………………....... Page 19 UNI Page 3 University of Northern Iowa September 2018 1. Regent Facilities: Acreage and Space Information Campus Acreage
  • GD 14B MEMORANDUM To

    GD 14B MEMORANDUM To

    G.D. 14b MEMORANDUM To: Board of Regents From: Board Office Subject: Register of Iowa State University Capital Improvement Business Transactions for Period of September 18, 2003, Through October 16, 2003 Date: October 6, 2003 Recommended Actions: 1. For the Carver Hall Renovation project, a major capital project as defined by Board policy adopted in June 2003, and included on the Register of Capital Improvement Business Transactions for Iowa State University (see pages 2 through 7). a. Acknowledge receipt of the University’s submission of information to address the Board’s capital project evaluation criteria (pages 4 through 7); b. Accept the Board Office recommendation that the project meets the necessary criteria for Board consideration; and c. Approve the architectural agreement with Architects Rudi Lee Dreyer and Associates, Ames, Iowa ($42,000) to provide pre- design through schematic design services for the project. 2. Approve the remainder of the items on the Register of Capital Improvement Business Transactions for Iowa State University. Executive Summary: Background The University requests approval of an action on one major capital project, the Carver Hall Renovation project, which was initiated prior to the Board’s adoption of the policy for major capital projects in June 2003. • Therefore, the Board is asked to approve continuing with the project based on the analysis related to the evaluation criteria provided for the project within this docket memorandum. G.D. 14b Page 2 Requested Architectural agreement for pre-design through schematic design Approvals services with Architects Rudi Lee Dreyer and Associates, Ames, Iowa ($42,000) for the Carver Hall Renovation project which would renovate the space to be vacated by the College of Business (see page 2).
  • Doe-Fy2021-Laboratory-Table 1.Pdf

    Doe-Fy2021-Laboratory-Table 1.Pdf

    DOE/CF-0168 Department of Energy FY 2021 Congressional Budget Request Laboratory Tables Preliminary February 2020 Office of Chief Financial Officer DOE/CF-0168 Department of Energy FY 2021 Congressional Budget Request Laboratory Tables Preliminary The numbers depicted in this document represent the gross level of DOE budget authority for the years displayed. The figures include discretionary and supplemental funding. They do not consider revenues/receipts, use of prior year balances, deferrals, rescissions, or other adjustments appropriated as offsets to the DOE appropriations by the Congress. February 2020 Office of Chief Financial Officer Printed with soy ink on recycled paper Table of Contents Laboratory Table by Congressional Control Laboratory Table Summary......................................................................................................................................1 Laboratory Table by Congressional Control4 Ames Laboratory..................................................................................................................................................4 Ames Site Office...................................................................................................................................................5 Argonne National Laboratory...............................................................................................................................6 Argonne Site Office..............................................................................................................................................9
  • The Atomic Energy Commission

    The Atomic Energy Commission

    The Atomic Energy Commission By Alice Buck July 1983 U.S. Department of Energy Office of Management Office of the Executive Secretariat Office of History and Heritage Resources Introduction Almost a year after World War II ended, Congress established the United States Atomic Energy Commission to foster and control the peacetime development of atomic science and technology. Reflecting America's postwar optimism, Congress declared that atomic energy should be employed not only in the Nation's defense, but also to promote world peace, improve the public welfare, and strengthen free competition in private enterprise. After long months of intensive debate among politicians, military planners and atomic scientists, President Harry S. Truman confirmed the civilian control of atomic energy by signing the Atomic Energy Act on August 1, 1946.(1) The provisions of the new Act bore the imprint of the American plan for international control presented to the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission two months earlier by U.S. Representative Bernard Baruch. Although the Baruch proposal for a multinational corporation to develop the peaceful uses of atomic energy failed to win the necessary Soviet support, the concept of combining development, production, and control in one agency found acceptance in the domestic legislation creating the United States Atomic Energy Commission.(2) Congress gave the new civilian Commission extraordinary power and independence to carry out its awesome responsibilities. Five Commissioners appointed by the President would exercise authority for the operation of the Commission, while a general manager, also appointed by the President, would serve as chief executive officer. To provide the Commission exceptional freedom in hiring scientists and professionals, Commission employees would be exempt from the Civil Service system.
  • ANNUAL FACILITIES REPORT for 2019

    ANNUAL FACILITIES REPORT for 2019

    BOARD OF REGENTS PROPERTY AND FACILITIES COMMITTEE 2 STATE OF IOWA SEPTEMBER 18-19, 2019 Contact: John Nash ANNUAL FACILITIES REPORT for 2019 Action Requested: Recommend that the Board approve the: Section 1 page Five-Year Capital Plans Including Capital Request for FY 2021 Decision 2 Section 2 Facilities Governance Report Recommendation 18 Section 3 Five-Year Institutional Roads Program Decision 41 BOARD OF REGENTS PROPERTY AND FACILITIES COMMITTEE 2 STATE OF IOWA PAGE 2 Section 1 FIVE-YEAR CAPITAL PLANS including Capital Request for FY 2021 Executive Summary: Board action on any Five-Year Capital Plan does not constitute Board approval of any specific project, as those projects would be brought to the Board individually. Quick Facts Section 1 Five-Year Capital Plans for State Funds • Capital Request for FY 2021 = $ 40 million (page 3) • Capital Request, 20-year average for the next fiscal year = $ 74 million • Capital Request for FY 2021 – FY 2025 = $341 million • Capital Request, 20-year average for the next five fiscal years = $480 million Section 2 Five-Year Capital Plan for UIHC • Capital Plan for FY 2021 = $ 41 million • Capital Plan for FY 2021 – FY 2025 = $624 million Section 3 Five-Year Capital Plan for Other Funds • Capital Plan for FY 2021 = $120 million • Capital Plan for FY 2021 – FY 2025 = $828 million BOARD OF REGENTS PROPERTY AND FACILITIES COMMITTEE 2 STATE OF IOWA PAGE 3 Section 1, part 1 of 3 Five-Year Capital Plan for State Funds Including Capital Request for FY 2021 ($ in thousands) This proposed Five-Year Capital Plan for State Funds totals $341 million in State funds, funded by State appropriations and/or Academic Building Revenue Bonds, and $29 million in other or private funds for a total of $370 million.
  • Benefit Highlights 2021

    Benefit Highlights 2021

    Benefit Highlights Information 2021 Pre/Post Doctoral Associates EMPLOYEE BENEFITS at IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY TABLE of CONTENTS: Welcome Welcome to Iowa State University Retirement The University Human Resources, Service Center is located at 3810 Beardshear Hall, 515 Morrill Road, Ames, IA. This is where you will sign Medical Insurance up for payroll, turn in enrollment forms or check in for an appointment with the Benefits Office Staff. Dental Insurance Telephone: 515-294-4800 or 877-477-7485 Making Future Changes/Open FAX: 515-294-8226 Email: [email protected] Change Period The office is open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, Health Care Flexible Spending except on Wednesday when they are open from 9:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., during holidays or when the University is operating under reduced hours. Account Any alteration of office hours will be posted as well as indicated on the Dependent Care Assistance voice message system. Program This booklet is designed to provide you with an overview of the benefit programs and assist you in making enrollment decisions. This booklet is Avesis Eyewear Plan not intended to be a policy statement. To review detailed information of the various programs, go to http://www.hr.iastate.edu/benefits Sick Leave Vacation Eligibility: Employees appointed to Pre/Post Doctoral positions with an appointment of 1/2 time or greater are eligible for participation Holidays in the following benefit programs, unless otherwise indicated. Vendor Value Added Services Upon employment, the following bullets provide you with some Employee Assistance Program guidance on the actions you will take: Within Workday you will receive a list on onboarding tasks in your Inbox.
  • Ames Laboratory Special Exposure Cohort Petition Evaluation Report

    Ames Laboratory Special Exposure Cohort Petition Evaluation Report

    Ames Laboratory Special Exposure Cohort Petition Evaluation Report LaVon B. Rutherford, CHP Special Exposure Cohort Health Physics Team Leader National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Division of Compensation Analysis and Support JlJuly 2011 1 Petition Overview . March 31, 2011: NIOSH informed an Ames Laboratory claimant that we were unable to reconstruct the radiation dose for the claim . April 7, 2011: NIOSH received an 83.14 SEC petition . April 13, 2011: petition qualified for evaluation . June 9, 2011: NIOSH Evaluation Report issued 2 Petition Overview—cont. NIOSH proposed class to be added to the SEC: All Department of Energy employees, its predecessor agencies, and its contractors and subcontractors who worked in any area of the Ames Laboratory at Iowa State University during the period from January 1 , 1942 through December 31, 1970, for a number of work days aggregating at least 250 work days, occurring either solely under this employment or in combination with work days within the parameters established for one or more classes of employees included in the Special Exposure Cohort. 3 Background . Ames Laboratory is located at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa. Ames Laboratory is a DOE facility with operations beginning in 1942 and continuing to present. During the World War II years , the primary mission of the Ames Laboratory was the process development and production of uranium and thorium metal. After the war, the mission of the Ames Laboratory shifted to mainly research and development. 4 Background—cont. There currently are three SEC classes associated with the Ames Laboratory: 1. All DOE employees or contractors who workdked at one of the following facilities/locations: Chemistry Annex 1 (also known as “the old women’s gymnasium” and “Little Ankeny ”), Chemistry Annex 2, Chemistry Building (also known as “Gilman Hall”), Research Building, or the Metallurgical Building (also known as “Harley Wilhelm Hall”) from January 1, 1942 through December 31, 1954 (SEC‐0038).
  • Policy Concepts

    Policy Concepts

    BOARD OF REGENTS PROPERTY AND FACILITIES COMMITTEE 2 STATE OF IOWA FEBRUARY 4-5, 2015 Contact: Joan Racki FACILITIES GOVERNANCE REPORT Actions Requested: Receive the report and recommend to the Board that it reaffirm the Board’s support for continued: 1. Inter-institutional collaboration and coordination on facility issues, and 2. Institutional correction of identified fire safety and deferred maintenance deficiencies within the limits of available resources. Executive Summary: The annual Facilities Governance Report, required by the Board’s Policy Manual, is intended to provide the Board with a broad overview of the facilities at each of the Regent institutions and the condition of these facilities. The report includes information and updates on fire and environmental safety, and deferred maintenance. Along with its human resources and its intellectual, financial and equipment assets, facilities are a primary resource of a higher education institution. Quality facilities help ensure excellent academic programs, and the ability to attract and retain faculty, staff and students. Regent Facilities: Academic/research/administrative (general fund) facilities at the Regent institutions total approximately 18.0 million gross square feet of the total 38.1 million gross square feet of Regent enterprise facilities. Categories of other facilities include University Hospitals and Clinics; agricultural experiment station; and self-supporting operations, including student unions, residence systems and parking systems. The FY 2015 replacement value of all Regent facilities is estimated at $17.2 billion, of which $8.6 billion is the replacement value for academic/research/administrative facilities. The Regent institutions have a total of 4,521 on- campus acres and 753 off-campus acres, excluding farm acreage.