Indiana Polytechnic University

Indiana Polytechnic University  also known as Indiana Polytechnic, formerly known as Indiana University, New Albany is a, focused entirely on academics regarding , ,  and the. Established in 1940 by a statuary charter, it formerly served as the primary campus for technological research and development within the system. Funded by the national government of the United Commonwealth, and spearhead by Executive Secretariat Samuel A. Warren, it was considered a program among his program. it was selected as primary site for weapons research for the Armed Forces of the United Commonwealth, and the site of the nations program.

After, the university shifted from heavy research to extensive for returning soldiers from Europe. In 1946, it began its largest program, known as the "National Effort for Alleviation ", which targeted low income individuals and those who failed, impoverished or rejected admittance due to. Swelling to nearly 50,000 students, the campus expanded greatly with extensive construction on dormitories and classrooms. In 1963, the school launched a with national corporations to gear training towards direct employment, and beginning its now popular apprenticeship program.

In 1969, Indiana Polytechnic severed ties with Indiana University after the National Assembly declared it no longer a, with replacing it as the second premier campus within the Indiana university system.