In the News

International Innovation

"Ancient Air" & "Core Science"

Two articles in <em>International Innovation</em> feature engineering professor Mary Albert, Th &rsquo;83, and her polar ice sheet research team&#39;s study of &ldquo;firn,&rdquo; a term for Arctic snow that serves as &ldquo;an archive of past atmospheric composition, and the relationships between the physical structure of the firn and gas trapping process.&rdquo;</p>

Aug 23, 2012

Dartmouth Now

Upstart Announces a New Way to Invest In a Recent College Grad

<em>The Boston Globe</em> (and others) reports that former Google executive Dave Girouard &rsquo;88, Thayer &rsquo;89, has founded a new Silicon Valley company that offers an unusual investment opportunity.</p>

Aug 10, 2012

BusinessNH Magazine

Stretch Students' Limits

Dean Joseph Helble authored this article about the importance of educating students to think outside of their disciplinary boundaries.</p>

Aug 09, 2012

Ars Technica

Brave New World—medical devices use biometrics to prevent hack attacks

Computer scientists&mdash;including engineering professor Ryan Halter&mdash;have proposed a wearable healthcare device that uses unique physiological signatures in a patient&#39;s heart rate or other physiological response to prevent tampering by malicious hackers.</p>

Aug 08, 2012

Eagle-Tribune

Furey's college coach says best is yet to come

Carl Wallin isn&rsquo;t surprised that Sean Furey &#39;04, Th &#39;05, &#39;06 will be throwing the javelin today at the Olympic Games. &ldquo;To be honest, I always knew he&rsquo;d be there,&rdquo; said Wallin, who retired in 2009 after 40 years as Dartmouth&rsquo;s head coach.</p>

Aug 08, 2012

The Washington Post

An inside look at Greenland's melting surface ice

Engineering Ph.D. candidate Kaitlin Keegan and Professor Mary Albert are featured in this article about Greenland&rsquo;s big mid-July &ldquo;melt&rdquo; that gave polar scientists a chance to study a rare warming event as it was happening.</p>

Aug 06, 2012

The Washington Post

Greenland ice sheet had biggest thaw since 1973 this month, scientists say

Dartmouth engineering Ph.D. student Kaitlin Keegan, who has sampled ice cores taken from Summit Station in central Greenland, said ice core samples indicate such pronounced melting at Summit and across the ice sheet has not occurred since 1889.</p>

Jul 25, 2012

ESPN Boston

Rugby's Olympic return in sight

Dartmouth engineering major Alex Magleby &rsquo;00 is at the forefront of rugby&#39;s Olympic return..."After high school, Magleby came east to study engineering at Dartmouth and play rugby."</p>

Jul 23, 2012

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