In the News

The Dartmouth

Emeritus professor dies of illness at 101 years old

Engineering professor emeritus Paul Etienne Queneau, a war veteran who held 36 U.S. patents in metallurgical and chemical engineering, died on March 31 at Kendal Retirement Community in Hanover after suffering from a case of the flu. Queneau was 101 years old.

Apr 23, 2012

The Dartmouth

Undergraduate wins $25,000 prize at Tuck competition

At the Greener Ventures Entrepreneurship Contest at the Tuck School of Business, first-place finisher Alison Stace-Naughton ’11, who developed what was initially a prototype for an introductory engineering course into a practical tool to prevent tissue damage in endoscopic surgery, received a prize of $25,000.

Apr 16, 2012

BioOptics World

Dartmouth's Pogue to chair NIH biomedical imaging review panel

Brian Pogue, Professor of Engineering and Dean of Graduate Studies at Dartmouth (Hanover, NH), was recently named Chair of the National Institutes of Health (NIH)'s new grant review panel for Biomedical Imaging Technology.</p>

Apr 16, 2012

Valley News

Professor of Engineering, Emeritus, Paul Queneau dies at the age of 101

Professor of Engineering, Emeritus, Paul Queneau died on March 31st at the age of 101. A funeral is planned for May 19th at Kendal.

Apr 11, 2012

The Champion

African student builds windmill to help family and villagers

William Kamkwamba spoke on March 21 to students and faculty at Georgia Perimeter’s College’s Clarkston campus about his book <em>The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind</em>.

Apr 10, 2012

The Dartmouth

Magleby tapped to lead U.S. team

After graduating from Dartmouth with a bachelor’s degree in engineering sciences, Alexander Magleby ’00 began coaching at Dartmouth in 2001 and has now been named head coach of USA Rugby’s national sevens team.

Apr 10, 2012

The Dartmouth

Student ventures take $20,000 in prizes

Spiral-E Solutions, founded by Alison Stace-Naughton ’11, won the $3,000 second-place prize for its prototype of a medical device that helps keep the stomach in place during endoscopic surgery. She developed the first prototype in an undergraduate engineering class at Dartmouth.

Apr 10, 2012

Vermont Public Radio

Cold Regions Researchers And Engineers Gather In Fairlee

Charlotte Albright spoke with Mary Albert, professor of engineering at Dartmouth and one of many researchers and engineers who gathered in Fairlee for a conference hosted by the Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory.</p>

Apr 10, 2012