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News

May 23, 2025 | Dartmouth News
Dartmouth and Indian Institute of Science Forge Partnership
The partnership brings together two premier institutions renowned for their commitment to interdisciplinary studies and innovation.News

May 19, 2025 | Dartmouth Admissions
Alan Ngouenet '25 Shares Highlights of Four Seasons at Dartmouth
In the News
MIT Sloan Management Review
Apr 10, 2025
How to Structure a B2B Marketplace Venture
Professor Geoff Parker co-authored this piece about how companies preparing to launch platform-based marketplaces must think through the implications of organizational and governance choices.
Science News
Apr 09, 2025
New Computer Chips Do Math With Light
Professor Anthony Rizzo is quoted in an article about the development of new computer chips that use laser light to process information. The processors could soon solve specific real-world problems faster and with lower energy requirements than conventional computers. Rizzo noted that these devices have shown that light-based, or photonic, components "can do things that we care about, and that they can do them better than electronic chips that we already have."
El Mundo America
Apr 04, 2025
They create a pacemaker smaller than a grain of rice, disposable, and activated by light
Professor Wei Ouyang is mentioned as one of the researchers on a Northwestern University-developed prototype of the smallest pacemaker in the world, that can be inserted with a syringe and dissolves when it is no longer needed. Its size is very suitable for babies with heart defects.
Forbes
Mar 29, 2025
Active Pixel Sensors Came From NASA
The technology pioneered by Professor Eric Fossum, Director of the PhD Innovation program, is featured in a story about the active pixel sensor built into smartphone systems. The CMOS sensor was originally developed by Fossum at NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab in 1993.
Research Quick Takes

May 22, 2025
Cyber Defense x2
Professor Peter Chin's Learning, Intelligence + Singal Processing (LISP) lab had two papers accepted at the Reinforcement Learning Conference (RLC): "Hierarchical Multi-agent Reinforcement Learning for Cyber Network Defense" and "Quantitative Resilience Modeling for Autonomous Cyber Defense." Said Chin, "Both papers are part of the outcome of the four-year DARPA research project called CASTLE: Cyber Agents for Security Testing and Learning Environments that LISP lab has been working on to develop game-theoretic reinforcement learning agents that can outsmart potential cyber adversaries in an enterprise-level network."

May 22, 2025
Most Read of All Time
Professor Vikrant Vaze is a co-author of “Operational Research: methods and applications” which recently became the most read article of all time in the Journal of the Operational Research Society—the oldest journal in the field of operations research. "This is arguably the first prominent article to provide a comprehensive overview of the state-of-the-art in operations research [OR], from both a methodological and from an applications standpoint. It is meant to serve as the first point of reference for OR academics, researchers, students and practitioners alike," said Vaze.

May 01, 2025
Understanding AI Behavior
PhD students Clement Nyanhongo '17 Th'18 and Bruno Miranda Henrique, and Professor Gene Santos co-authored "Reward Distance Comparisons Under Transition Sparsity" published in Transactions on Machine Learning Research. "Traditional reward comparison methods rely on behavioral simulations, which can be costly and pose safety risks. Our method is specifically designed to operate in more realistic and practical settings, recognizing real-world constraints, and outperforms existing approaches across a range of domains," says Santos.