- Undergraduate
Bachelor's Degrees
Bachelor of ArtsBachelor of EngineeringDual-Degree ProgramUndergraduate AdmissionsUndergraduate Experience
- Graduate
Graduate Experience
- Research
- Entrepreneurship
- Community
- About
-
Search
In the News
The Dartmouth
Oct 02, 2013
Haiti partnership projects on display
Curated by studio art and engineering professor Jack Wilson, the Dartmouth/Haiti Partnership Exhibition incorporates elements of engineering, global health and visual design.
TEDxCambridge
Oct 01, 2013
Dartmouth engineer Ariel Diaz argues for "Inverting the Curriculum"
Ariel Diaz '02 Th'04, CEO of Boundless Learning, makes the case that educational curriculum is upside-down, and explains why starting with big, bold ideas could be the next big thing in education.
The Dartmouth
Sep 23, 2013
Panel considers value of a liberal arts education
College President Phil Hanlon and Dean of the Faculty Michael Mastanduno moderated a panel—including engineering Dean Joseph Helble—about the value of liberal arts education and its relevance to career preparedness in an increasingly technical job market.
MedCity News
Sep 16, 2013
Biomed teams from Rice, UCLA, and Dartmouth win first NIH undergrad competition
Three teams, including one from Dartmouth, were announced as winners in the recent Design by Biomedical Undergraduate Teams (DEBUT) challenge, a biomedical engineering design competition for teams of undergraduate students.
IEEE Spectrum
Sep 16, 2013
Compressed Air Energy Storage Makes a Comeback
SustainX Inc.—founded by Professor Charles Hutchinson and engineering students Dax Kepshire Th'06, '09, Ben Bollinger '04 Th'04, '08, and Troy McBride Th'01—began operating a full-scale demonstration system that supplies 1.65 megawatts of power.
The Telegraph (Nashua)
Sep 04, 2013
N.H. firm makes a 'battery' out of air, to power hundreds of homes at once
SustainX, a New Hampshire startup spun out of Dartmouth's engineering school, thinks it can build a better battery using compressed air.
TheScientist
Sep 03, 2013
Remaking a Classic
Companies—including those started by Professor Tillman Gerngross—are bursting at the seams with tools to engineer pharma's next magic bullet: the new and improved antibody.
Scientific American
Aug 28, 2013
Fuel for Thought: trouble with language
In a blog entry for Scientific American, Rachel Margolese '16 of Dartmouth Humanitarian Engineering (DHE) writes about the challenges of speaking a different language in Tanzania while working to promote sustainable and cost-effective cooking fuel.
