In the News

Concord Monitor

As Antibiotic Resistance Builds, Dartmouth Research Works On an Alternative

An article on antibiotic resistance features Associate Professor of Engineering Karl Griswold's work at Thayer involving lysins, a type of enzyme produced by phages, which are viruses that attack cells.

Mar 03, 2020

The New Yorker

The One War That The Human Species Can't Lose

"If you approach climate change as a war, there are some really severe consequences across the board," said Professor Donald Perovich in an article about climate change in Antarctica. 

Feb 24, 2020

International Business Times

NASA Unveils Student-Made Technologies For Exploring Moon's Dark Side

NASA's Breakthrough, Innovative and Game-Changing (BIG) Idea Challenge has awarded teams from eight universities, including Dartmouth, with a grant of almost $1 million to develop new technologies for the Moon.

Feb 18, 2020

New Hampshire Union Leader

Dartmouth Collaborative Could Make Tech More Accessible

"If your cellphone gets smaller, or the prices drop on electric vehicles, or spacecraft have new ways to be powered, it may be thanks to the efforts of Dartmouth researchers," according to the <em>New Hampshire Union Leader</em>.

Feb 18, 2020

NH Business Review

Tech Tidbits From Around NH

A roundup of business news from the state of New Hampshire mentions that two members of&nbsp;Dartmouth&rsquo;s engineering faculty have been named to the National Academy of Inventors&rsquo; 2020 class of Senior Members.

Feb 14, 2020

Digital Future Society

Alexis Abramson and the Importance of Solidarity Within Science

Alexis Abramson, the 13th dean of Thayer School, answers a few questions on the future of work.

Feb 13, 2020

Concord Monitor

No Flights When You Want Them? Throw Some Math at the Problem!

&ldquo;It&rsquo;s a very challenging problem. It&rsquo;s the most difficult of the strategic problems that the airlines face,&rdquo; said Vikrant Vaze, an assistant professor of engineering at Dartmouth, of flight scheduling.

Feb 04, 2020

StateScoop

Vermont Calls for AI 'Code of Ethics'

Members of a first-of-its-kind Vermont state task force on artificial intelligence, including Professor Eugene Santos Jr.,&nbsp;say regulating the technology itself would have unintended consequences, but that they also see promise in creating a &ldquo;code of ethics."

Jan 24, 2020

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