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New Mathematical Pricing Model Can Help Public and Private Transportation Systems Work Together So Everyone Wins
Operations researchers, including Dartmouth Engineering Professor Vikrant Vaze, designed the fare-setting model to improve service for underserved communities while reducing costs and increasing efficiency.

MEM Project Sheds Light on the Problem of Food Insecurity at Dartmouth
As Conrades Distinguished Fellows, Harshitha Rayapati and Sandile Dube '19 Th'20 decided to team up to examine a problem that many Dartmouth students face, but few talk about.
Dartmouth Engineering Researchers Present Novel System to Help Clear Landmines
PhD Innovation Fellow Max Orman-Kollmar presented his group's cutting-edge sensor work at the Humanitarian Demining Innovation and Technology Summit.

Dartmouth Engineering Professor Hélène Seroussi Receives Presidential Early Career Award
"PECASE" is the highest honor bestowed by the US government on scientists and engineers beginning their independent careers.
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Research Quick Takes
IEEE Best Paper Award
PhD candidate Varsha Shukla received the Best Paper Award at the IEEE International Conference on Gender and Technology for her research: "On Addressing Bias and Fairness in Large Language Models for Responsible Innovation in Gender Contexts." This recognition highlights her contributions toward advancing gender-sensitive AI research. "Technology shapes our society in incredible ways, and ensuring fairness and equity in AI systems is critical for fostering inclusivity," said Shukla.

Cryosphere Early Career Award
Professor Yoshihiro Nakayama received the Cryosphere Early Career Award last month at the American Geophysical Union (AGU) meeting, for his work on polar oceanography and Antarctic processes. "I am deeply honored to receive this award. My work integrating observations and modeling is made possible through the extensive support and collaboration of researchers worldwide. I'm grateful for their invaluable contributions."

NIH Grant Supports New Tools for Neuroscience
Professor Hui Fang's research group was awarded $2.6M over five years from NIH to develop and optimize a new type of microelectrode array probe used for parallel neuromodulator sensing and electrophysiological recording. "Refining and validating this type of probe would directly enable numerous studies in both basic and translational neuroscience, would be applicable to many other devices, such as DBS and sEEG electrodes, and would also bring the technology a significant step closer to commercial manufacturing," said Fang.

Silicon for the Quantum Defect Era
Research associates Yihuang Xiong and Jiongzhi Zheng, PhD student Shay McBride, and Professor Geoffroy Hautier are co-authors of "Computationally Driven Discovery of T Center-like Quantum Defects in Silicon" published in Journal of the American Chemical Society. "Finding new 'quantum defects' facilitates bringing quantum technologies to real world scalable technologies." says Hautier. Adds Xiong, "Our study identifies several silicon defects that were overlooked before the quantum defect era and proposes high-yield synthesis routes."