All Quoted

  • March 26, 2019

    “Tarsier Goggles is a science education tool that engages students in hands-on scientific concepts in physics, perceptual science, and biology.”

    —Samuel Gochman ’18 in Geek.com

  • March 25, 2019

    “With insufficient government regulation of data from self-driving cars, this raises significant concerns regarding privacy, security, and public safety.”

    —Luis Alvarez León, assistant professor of geography in T_HQ

  • March 22, 2019

    “Many people find great relief when they learn about prosopagnosia, they knew that something was wrong, but they couldn’t pinpoint what it was.”

    —Brad Duchaine, professor of psychological and brain sciences on the neurological condition also known as or face blindness. in VPR

  • March 21, 2019

    “I think the Fed’s U-turn is a good thing, because if they had continued in that direction, it could have been a catastrophe. This was a prudent change of course.”

    —Andrew Levin, professor of economics in Bloomberg

  • March 20, 2019

    “The Hood has had a global vision for what art is, not just today, but throughout the ages.”

    —John Stomberg, the Virginia Rice Kelsey 1961s Director of the Hood Museum of Art in NHPR

  • March 19, 2019

    “In a sense, in a very humble way, I’m trying to magnify this message to reach many more people. To say that we are not just building machines and fast cars and GPS. We are actually confronting the mystery of who we are.”

    —Marcelo Gleiser, the Appleton Professor of Natural Philosophy and winner of the 2019 Templeton Prize in NPR

  • March 18, 2019

    “The situation looks bleak. But it need not be. There is a solution, and it is to rebuild the centre ground in American politics.”

    —Charles Wheelan ’88, senior lecturer and policy fellow at the Nelson A. Rockefeller Center for Public Policy in The Economist

  • March 15, 2019

    “The Lion Air crash puts in motion that something’s wrong, what are we going to do about it, and by the time the Ethiopian plane goes down, it should have been resolved.”

    —Paul Argenti, professor of corporate communication in The Washington Post

  • March 13, 2019

    “You could ban fruit- and candy-flavored e-cigarettes and not harm adult smokers who are using e-cigs to help quit.”

    —Samir Soneji, associate professor of The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice in Inverse

  • March 12, 2019

    “What we found is that on average, contested false news spreads faster and to more people than contested true news.”

    —Soroush Vosoughi, assistant professor of computer science in VICE

  • March 11, 2019

    “The American public does not want to let Pyongyang keep its weapons but also does not want to go to war to eliminate them.”

    —Benjamin Valentino, associate professor of government, and a co-researcher in The Wall Street Journal

  • March 8, 2019

    “Theresa (Malkiel) wrote about that strike and became really interested in using these strikes, which involved a lot of women in the streets, to begin to draw public attention to the conditions that workers experienced.”

    —Annelise Orleck, professor of history in VICE

  • March 6, 2019

    “Clinical implementation of our system would be able to assist pathologists for accurate classification of lung cancer subtypes, which is critical for prognosis and treatment.”

    —Saeed Hassanpour, assistant professor of biomedical data science and of epidemiology in Becker’s Clinical Leadership & Infection Control

  • March 5, 2019

    “It will be even more meaningful progress when Latinos can speak Spanish as freely at a local Walmart as Alfonso Cuarón can on the stage at the Dolby Theater.”

    —Roberto Rey Agudo, research assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese in WBUR

  • March 4, 2019

    “Self-driving cars have the potential to transform our transportation network and society at large.”

    —Luis F. Alvarez León, assistant professor of geography in Digital Journal

  • March 1, 2019

    “This idea that Hoover was a laissez-faire president who didn’t want to do anything really wasn’t the case. He tried a lot of things, though not many worked.”

    —Douglas Irwin, the John French Professor in Economics in History

  • February 27, 2019

    “Ongoing racial disparities in American theatre persist due to the failure to recognize culturally specific theatres, especially Black theatres, historically Black colleges and universities, and Black churches and community centers and programs as incubators for developing Black talent on- and offstage.”

    —Monica White Ndounou, associate professor of theater in American Theatre

  • February 26, 2019

    “It only makes sense to get screened if you’re testing for something you can do something about—and if treatment is more effective when the problem is detected before symptoms develop.”

    —Steven Woloshin, professor of medicine, community and family medicine and of the Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice in The Washington Post

  • February 22, 2019

    “We need to understand as much as we can about tools that are available to help people near the end of their lives.”

    —Catherine Saunders, Geisel ’16, Guarini ’21 in Counsel & Heal

  • February 21, 2019

    “This is one of Sondheim’s more accessible pieces, but it is also profound in that it’s about what happens when we think we’ve reached happily ever after.”

    —Keith Coughlin, lecturer in the Department of Theater in New Hampshire Union Leader

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