- Undergraduate
Bachelor's Degrees
Bachelor of ArtsBachelor of EngineeringDual-Degree ProgramUndergraduate AdmissionsUndergraduate Experience
- Graduate
Graduate Experience
- Research
- Entrepreneurship
- Community
- About
-
Search
News
Apr 20, 2026 | by Catha Mayor
Dartmouth Engineering Professor Mattias Fitzpatrick Wins NSF CAREER Award
The $780,000 in funding will support Fitzpatrick's work to advance the understanding of atomic-scale defects that limit the performance of next-generation materials in quantum electronics.News
Mar 28, 2026 | Irving Institute
How an AI Human Simulator Can Help Build Smarter, More Reliable Power Systems
In the News
Forbes
Apr 19, 2026
AI Is Becoming Infrastructure, Not Software: What Stanford's Codex FutureLaw Reveals About the Next Era of Intelligence
A session by Oliver Goodenough, an adjunct professor of engineering, at the 13th annual FutureLaw conference at Stanford University explored how AI operates through two distinct logics: some systems follow explicit rules, similar to traditional legal reasoning, while others rely on probabilistic models derived from patterns in data.
AACE Review
Apr 13, 2026
Design Thinking for Everyone: An Interview with Eugene Korsunskiy
Eugene Korsunskiy, Associate Professor at Dartmouth College, discussing the integration of design thinking, maker pedagogy, and his "Joy Cards" project to foster creative confidence in learners.
Physics World
Apr 02, 2026
Biomedical Optics Play Crucial Roles Across Medicine (Audio)
Professor Brian Pogue is interviewed about optical technologies that underpin many routine medical procedures. "The largest single technology sector in medicine today is biomedical optics," Pogue said.
MassLive
Mar 11, 2026
The birthplace of AI is striving to shape what it becomes—right here in New England
Engineering PhD candidates Bruno Miranda Henrique and Anthony Ragazzi are featured in a story about how AI research at Dartmouth builds on the legacy of the 1956 Summer Research Project. "The field gets sort of a bad rep for the accelerationist, end-of-the-world side of things, but in reality, if used correctly, a lot of these tools have the ability to transform society for the better," said Colin Wolfe '27.
Research Quick Takes
Apr 16, 2026
Revolutionizing Computing Hardware
Professor Jifeng Liu authored "Atomic Ordering as a New Degree of Freedom for Semiconductor Device Engineering" published in Computer. The paper makes the case for engineering the atomic neighborhood in semiconductor alloys as a way to "leap beyond CMOS" for a new generation of computing hardware. "It is my great honor to introduce our latest research on harnessing atomic ordering in semiconductors to the computer science community. As Jensen Huang pointed out, 'the next wave of AI is physical AI,' and hardware revolutions will play a critical role there," said Liu.
Apr 09, 2026
Top Influencer in AI Energy
Professor Junbo Zhao earned the Top Influencers in AI Energy Award at the AI x Energy Summit in San Diego for his "outstanding leadership and influence" in advancing research in AI energy-related fields.
Mar 26, 2026
Custom Crystallization for Flexible Transparent Electronics
PhD students Samuel Ong and Simon Agnew '22, Md Saifur Rahman Th'25, and Professor Will Scheideler—with NIST physicist Lee Richter—co-authored "Tailoring Solid Phase Crystallization for Tunable Electronic Transport in Liquid Metal Printed 2D Oxides" published in Advanced Materials Technologies. The study showed highly-aligned, single-orientation grains which yield high-mobility devices, outperforming almost all other vacuum-free metal-oxide semiconductors reported to date. "We've always seen unique grain morphologies in our liquid metal printed metal oxides, so we probed the solid phase crystallization through highly-sensitive x-ray scattering techniques thanks to our collaborator, Dr. Richter. These results mark a critical step towards scalable manufacturing of transparent, high-performance electronics for next-generation flexible displays and sensors," said Ong.
