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In the News
Medical Physics Web
Cerenkov technique eyes linac QA
Summary of study published in <em>Physics in Medicine and Biology</em> 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."</p>
Feb 25, 2013
The Dartmouth
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.
Feb 25, 2013
BBC World Service - The Forum
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’.</p>
Feb 18, 2013
Fast Company
Sproxil Ranked in Top Ten Most Innovative Companies
Sproxil, co-founded by Ashifi Gogo Th’10—the first graduate of Thayer’s Ph.D. Innovation Program, is ranked #7 on Fast Company's list of "Most Innovative Companies 2013." Sproxil is cited "For sticking it to anyone selling fraudulent goods."</p>
Feb 12, 2013
The Dartmouth
Thayer prof. named OSA fellow
With 20 ongoing research projects at any given time, professor Brian Pogue’s bustling research lab in Thayer School of Engineering develops optics and lasers to improve cancer detection and treatment.
Feb 07, 2013
Medical Physics Web
Quantifying intraoperative fluorescence
A summary of advancements in fluorescence-guided neurosurgery research by MD/PhD candidate Pablo Valdés and professors Frederic Leblond and Keith Paulsen (et al.) originally published in <em>Nature</em> entitled, "Quantitative, spectrally-resolved intraoperative fluorescence imaging."</p>
Jan 23, 2013
The Dartmouth
Students design turbine for use in African town
Using only local supplies like aluminum, bricks, fuel, sand and wood, Dartmouth Humanitarian Engineering plans to build a hydropower turbine in the Rwandan town of Musange this summer.
Jan 21, 2013
BioWorld Today
Location, Location Not an Obstacle to Biotech Success
Since Adimab "is essentially a profitable business," Professor Tillman Gerngross said it's an unusual biotech in more ways than its location. He credits much of its success to diligence in partnering.</p>
Jan 20, 2013