Thayer School of Engineering will partner with Qaanaaq, an Arctic hunting and fishing community in northern Greenland, on the residents' transition to renewable energy and an affordable, sustainable future. Read more.
The Dartmouth community exceeds the 2019 service goal to help others and honor the College's sestercentennial.
Three new assistant professors study ice, the human microbiome, and disordered proteins.
The visiting professor of Middle Eastern Studies will write bimonthly columns.
The alumni will develop a project "from the mind of Andy Weir, author of The Martian book," reports MXDWN.
Historian Udi Greenberg reviews a new book on the problematic—and relatively recent—origins of the term "Judeo-Christian," and discusses "how easily inclusive language can be mobilized for anti-egalitarian purposes."
"It really sparked an interest that I knew that I had before, but seeing some of that science in action really, really inspired me," says Alana Macken '23 about studying in Greenland with the Dartmouth-coordinated Joint Science Education Program.
Campus Veterans Day commemorations included a student-veteran panel, a conference on the College's military history, and a Q&A session with retired four-star Gen. Carter Ham. In addition, ROTC cadets conducted a flag drill and retreat ceremony on the Green under wintry conditions.
Opening night of The Living, a Department of Theater MainStage production, took place on Nov. 8. Directed by Jamie Horton, associate professor of theater, the play runs through this weekend with performances scheduled on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday in Moore Theater.
All photos were taken by Eli Burakian '00 during the production's final dress rehearsal on Nov. 7.
