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In the News
LiveScience
Mar 12, 2013
Robot Called 'Yeti' Finds Cracks in Antarctic Ice
Meet Yeti, a faithful rover of the robotic kind that sniffs out dangerous crevasses for convoys crossing the glaciers of Antarctica and Greenland—developed by a team of students led by Dartmouth engineering professor Laura Ray.
Dartmouth Medicine
Mar 11, 2013
Seed funding aims to improve prostate cancer diagnoses
Ryan Halter, assistant professor of engineering and adjunct assistant professor of surgery at Geisel School of Medicine, is working to improve the accuracy of prostate cancer diagnoses.
Slate
Mar 06, 2013
Yeti Robot Finds Deadly Antarctic Crevasses So We Don't Have To
Meet the Yeti. This four-wheel-drive rover drags a ground-penetrating radar arm capable of logging information that tells scientists what lies below.
NHPR
Mar 04, 2013
Who Needs Batteries? Seacoast Firm Stores Energy With Air
NHPR interviews the VP of energy storage company SustainX, founded in 2007 by Professor Charles Hutchinson and engineering students Dax Kepshire Th'06, '09, Ben Bollinger '04 Th'04, '08, and Troy McBride Th'01.
Wired Science
Mar 01, 2013
How a Robot Is Changing the Game of Antarctic Science
Dartmouth engineering professor Laura Ray's Antarctic work could preview a new era in the relationship between human scientists and robotic field assistants.
Medical Physics Web
Feb 25, 2013
Cerenkov technique eyes linac QA
Summary of study published in Physics in Medicine and Biology led by engineering PhD candidate Adam Glaser showing 'a fast and flexible way to profile the imparted dose from an X-ray photon linac beam in two dimensions.'
The Dartmouth
Feb 22, 2013
Panelists discuss hopes for Haiti's development
Engineering major Yves-Marie Duperval '14, who attended three months of classes at an engineering school in Haiti, said he felt lucky to receive an education because many Haitian children do not have the same opportunity.
BBC World Service - The Forum
Feb 18, 2013
Ice
"Ice," with Danish glaciologist Poul Christoffersen; American engineer Mary Albert who studies ancient snow cores for crucial past climate clues; and Camille Seaman, a Native American artist whose photos of polar icebergs are 'portraits of individuals'.