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2025 Investiture Information

In the News

The Dartmouth

Students form new Thai culture group

The Tuk-Tuk Dartmouth Thai Association—a new student group awaiting official approval from the Council on Student Organizations—provides support for Dartmouth engineering exchange students and others.

Oct 24, 2011

The Huffington Post

Rev 7: The World's First Removable, Biodegradable Gum?

Worldwide, humans chew some 560,000 tons of gum per year. In the absense of any official reports on its environmental impact, findings of a student project from Professor Cushman-Roisin&#39;s Industrial Ecology class are cited.</p>

Oct 17, 2011

Slate

How Green Is My Wintergreen?

Assessing the environmental impact of chewing gum: findings of a student project from Professor Cushman-Roisin&#39;s Industrial Ecology class is cited.</p>

Oct 17, 2011

The Dartmouth

MEMs see high employment rates

Students in the Thayer School of Engineering&rsquo;s Master of Engineering Management degree program experience consistently high success rates in finding employment through a substantial support network operated through both Thayer and Tuck School of Business.

Oct 17, 2011

The Dartmouth

Internet use decreases privacy, Davidow says

The Internet contributes to modern-day problems such as stock market volatility, according to venture capitalist Bill Davidow &rsquo;57 Th&rsquo;58.

Oct 05, 2011

Burlington Free Press

MicroStrain partners with Dartmouth

MicroStrain, Inc., a Williston-based manufacturer of high-tech sensors, has teamed up with Dartmouth&#39;s Thayer School of Engineering to speed the transformation of ideas into businesses through NSF&#39;s Partnerships for Innovation program.</p>

Oct 04, 2011

Campus Technology

Virtual Tour de Force

Dartmouth&#39;s Thayer School of Engineering started using 360-degree panoramic tours to show off its campus to new recruits in late 2009.</p>

Oct 04, 2011

Seacoastonline

Brentwood native travels to Rwanda to install turbine

Brentwood resident and Dartmouth graduate, Emily Porter, returned home from a two-month stint in Rwanda, where she worked with a group of seven other students to develop a turbine generated hydro-electric power system with the hopes of bringing electricity to a remote village.</p>

Oct 04, 2011

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