In the News

The Washington Post

South Korea outpaces the U.S. in engineering degrees

Dean Helble is quoted in this article about South Korea, where undergraduate students are five times more likely to major in engineering than their counterparts in the United States.</p>

Jul 23, 2012

New Hampshire Public Radio

Getting By, Getting Ahead: Start-Up Entrepreneur Brings High-Tech Talent To Rural N.H.

In some ways, Professor Tillman Gerngross is the father of the Upper Valley&rsquo;s biotech community. Originally from Austria, Gerngross came here in the late 1990s to be a professor of bioengineering at Dartmouth.</p>

Jul 11, 2012

N.H. Union Leader

Dartmouth gets grant to boost power plants

Dartmouth has received a $294,072 grant from the U.S. Department of Energy for a research project on strengthening steel alloys with aluminum for the next generation of gas- and coal-fired power plants.</p>

Jul 02, 2012

The Baltimore Sun

Devices help alert teams to potential concussions on the field

The X2 Impact, an electronics-packed mouth guard, joins the Head Impact Telemetry System and Sideline Response System, owned and co-developed by Riddell and adjunct professor of engineering Richard Greenwald&#39;s company, Simbex.</p>

Jun 28, 2012

CNNMoney

A Netflix-like subscription for art

Jason Gracilieri, MEM &#39;00 and his start-up company, TurningArt&mdash;"The cure for empty walls"&mdash; is featured by CNNMoney.</p>

Jun 27, 2012

Fairfield Citizen

Fairfielders roll out a welcome for Dartmouth's Big Green Bus

"The Big Green Bus" left the campus of Dartmouth in New Hampshire Wednesday for its 8th annual summer tour of the country, planning to log about 12,000 miles and travel through 30 states.

Jun 21, 2012

EarthTechling

EV Technology the Winner at Formula Hybrid Competition

All the results are now in for the international 2012 Formula Hybrid competition, a student design and engineering challenge to create the best high performance hybrid and electric vehicles.

Jun 14, 2012

CBC News (Canada)

Giant algae blooms thriving under thinning Arctic sea ice

Visiting Professor of Engineering Donald Perovich and his colleagues discovered enormous blooms of algae growing in an area of the Arctic Ocean that they never thought could support the phytoplankton: below the sea ice.</p>

Jun 13, 2012

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