- Undergraduate
Bachelor's Degrees
Bachelor of ArtsBachelor of EngineeringDual-Degree ProgramUndergraduate AdmissionsUndergraduate Experience
- Graduate
Graduate Experience
- Research
- Entrepreneurship
- Community
- About
-
Search
In the News
MACH
Going to Mars will involve all sorts of risks. Going bonkers might be the biggest.
NBC reports that Dartmouth adjunct professor of engineering Jay Buckey, a former astronaut, has been doing research to help alleviate astronauts’ feelings of isolation, depression, and anxiety.
Aug 01, 2018
San Francisco Business Times
In pursuit of Alzheimer's, cancer, growing Alector lands $133 million
Dartmouth engineering professor Tillman Gerngross' brainchild, Alector, raised one of the largest, if not the biggest, venture rounds in biotech this year.
Aug 01, 2018
DesignBetter.Co
Jeremy Faludi: exploring sustainable design beyond 3D printers
Dartmouth engineering professor Jeremy Faludi is interviewed about his work in sustainable design including sustainable innovation, green design methods, and digital product design.
Jul 17, 2018
IEEE Spectrum
Chip Hall of Fame: Photobit PB-100
Dartmouth engineering professor Eric Fossum's 1999 Photobit PB-100 "camera-on-chip" was selected for IEEE Spectrum's Chip Hall of Fame.
Jul 16, 2018
The Dartmouth
American University of Kuwait extends partnership with the College
Students at AUK can also participate in Thayer School's Dual-Degree Program in engineering, where they study both at AUK and Dartmouth.
Jun 20, 2018
Edgy Labs
MVP Football Robot Part of $7-billion USD Revenue Spike
An article about how the Dartmouth student invention, The Mobile Virtual Player (MVP), is being used to avoid injuries to pro football players in the National Football League.
Jun 20, 2018
Aeon
Do platforms work?
Dartmouth engineering professor Geoffrey Parker's book <em>Platform Revolution</em> is cited in this article about how "the distributed network has gobbled the hierarchical firm."
Jun 20, 2018
ScienceDaily
New aircraft-scheduling models may ease air travel frustrations
Dartmouth engineering professor Vikrant Vaze and his team have developed models to help create schedules that are less susceptible to delays and easier to fix once disrupted.
Jun 15, 2018