All Quoted

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
February 20, 2019
“Americans tend to think that Chinese are not like Americans. There’s always this extreme—glamorize them on the one side, or demonize them on the other. ... And people who are advising on policy have to come in claiming that they’ve got all kinds of keys to understanding China.”
—Pamela Crossley, the Charles and Elfriede Collis Professor of History in Defense One
February 19, 2019
“The problem with the dot plot is that it shows the quarterly rate forecasts but doesn’t communicate anything about the likelihood of that path.’’
—Andrew Levin, professor of economics in Bloomberg
February 19, 2019
“The problem with the dot plot is that it shows the quarterly rate forecasts but doesn’t communicate anything about the likelihood of that path.’’
—Andrew Levin, professor of economics in Bloomberg
February 18, 2019
“Tech companies weren’t going to be the darlings forever. Now we’re starting to see what that looks like.”
—Paul Argenti, professor of corporate communications in The Wall Street Journal
February 15, 2019
“Fresh, state-of-the-art spaces enable our students and faculty to engage directly with the 65,000 objects in the Hood’s collection, presenting an ideal environment for experiential learning and one that makes the Hood a national model teaching museum for the 21st century.”
—President Philip J. Hanlon ’77 in New England Real Estate Journal
February 14, 2019
“Dartmouth envisions a highly automated campus of the future where AI combined with the Bluetooth low energy capabilities in smartphones can interact with wireless beacons to, say, give turn-by-turn directions inside campus buildings, issue notifications about a special promotion at the bookstore, or guide museum tours.”
—Felix Windt, College network engineer in eCampus News
February 12, 2019
“It’s my job in this position to put all that, ‘I’m tired and this is hard,’ behind me and show them that it’s possible and that I’m going to hand them a better world than what I found, and I hope they do the same for the next generation after that.”
—Callie Brownson, Dartmouth football offensive coach in NBC4i.com
February 11, 2019
“Seeing that you’re in a stadium, I honestly just tried to take it all in. Even when I was down at the finish and crossed, I just tried to look around at everybody. It was such a neat experience.”
—Amanda Trunzo ’11, winner of the Red Bull Crashed Ice event at Fenway Park in The Boston Globe
February 8, 2019
“In this work, we developed a new design for energy harvesting that can be miniaturized and integrated within existing pacemakers.”
—Zi Chen, assistant professor of engineering in Digital Trends
February 7, 2019
“The people who take part in NIMBY protest are usually objecting to something that will happen near by them, in a wider area of their day-to-day life that constitutes an imaginary ‘back yard.’ ”
—Garrett Nelson, geography postdoctoral fellow in CityLab
February 6, 2019
“For me to get where I am personally and professionally, it has taken a lot of sweat and tears, managing self-doubt, and grit to navigate through systems that were designed to assimilate Native people and cause us to forget who we are.”
—Elizabeth Saagulik Hensley ’05 in Indian Country Today
February 5, 2019
“We’re trying to solve the ultimate problem for any implantable biomedical device.”
—John X.J. Zhang, professor of engineering in Verdict
February 1, 2019
“If you’re running a major corporation, you want everybody to love you. You don’t want to be associated with any political controversy.”
—Paul Argenti, professor of corporate communication at the Tuck School of Business in Marketplace
January 31, 2019
“Higher exposures (of arsenic) are related to increased risks of certain cancers and heart disease, and may impact growth, brain development, and immune function. Scientists are learning that health effects may occur even at low levels of exposure.”
—Margaret Karagas, the James W. Squires Professor of Epidemiology in NPR
January 30, 2019
“It’s critically important for the United States to make the transition to a low-carbon economy.”
—Richard Howarth, professor of environmental studies in Business Insider
January 29, 2019
“For educational purposes, we have a real playground for quantum computing.”
—Lorenza Viola, professor of physics in Valley News
January 28, 2019
“The Fed should acknowledge that the global economy has decelerated and that it’s not clear how that might affect the U.S. economy.”
—Andrew Levin, professor of economics in Bloomberg
January 25, 2019
“As the technology advances, it will be interesting to see whether health-care systems can employ it effectively and whether providers will be open to using it as a tool for improving their communication skills.”
—Glyn Elwyn, professor of The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice and of community and family medicine in Market Business News
January 24, 2019
“Particularly if you’re a woman of color, you need people to give you opportunities, because otherwise it won’t happen. Talent is an important part of success, but you also need mentors to find promise in people that don’t necessarily seem like they will fit in.”
—Mindy Kaling ’01, actor, writer and star of the new movie ‘Late Night’ in Boston Herald

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All Quoted

“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.”

“Americans tend to think that Chinese are not like Americans. There’s always this extreme—glamorize them on the one side, or demonize them on the other. ... And people who are advising on policy have to come in claiming that they’ve got all kinds of keys to understanding China.”

“The problem with the dot plot is that it shows the quarterly rate forecasts but doesn’t communicate anything about the likelihood of that path.’’

“The problem with the dot plot is that it shows the quarterly rate forecasts but doesn’t communicate anything about the likelihood of that path.’’

“Tech companies weren’t going to be the darlings forever. Now we’re starting to see what that looks like.”

“Fresh, state-of-the-art spaces enable our students and faculty to engage directly with the 65,000 objects in the Hood’s collection, presenting an ideal environment for experiential learning and one that makes the Hood a national model teaching museum for the 21st century.”

“It’s my job in this position to put all that, ‘I’m tired and this is hard,’ behind me and show them that it’s possible and that I’m going to hand them a better world than what I found, and I hope they do the same for the next generation after that.”

“Seeing that you’re in a stadium, I honestly just tried to take it all in. Even when I was down at the finish and crossed, I just tried to look around at everybody. It was such a neat experience.”

“In this work, we developed a new design for energy harvesting that can be miniaturized and integrated within existing pacemakers.”

“The people who take part in NIMBY protest are usually objecting to something that will happen near by them, in a wider area of their day-to-day life that constitutes an imaginary ‘back yard.’ ”

“For me to get where I am personally and professionally, it has taken a lot of sweat and tears, managing self-doubt, and grit to navigate through systems that were designed to assimilate Native people and cause us to forget who we are.”

“We’re trying to solve the ultimate problem for any implantable biomedical device.”

“If you’re running a major corporation, you want everybody to love you. You don’t want to be associated with any political controversy.”

“Higher exposures (of arsenic) are related to increased risks of certain cancers and heart disease, and may impact growth, brain development, and immune function. Scientists are learning that health effects may occur even at low levels of exposure.”

“It’s critically important for the United States to make the transition to a low-carbon economy.”

“For educational purposes, we have a real playground for quantum computing.”

“The Fed should acknowledge that the global economy has decelerated and that it’s not clear how that might affect the U.S. economy.”

“As the technology advances, it will be interesting to see whether health-care systems can employ it effectively and whether providers will be open to using it as a tool for improving their communication skills.”

“Particularly if you’re a woman of color, you need people to give you opportunities, because otherwise it won’t happen. Talent is an important part of success, but you also need mentors to find promise in people that don’t necessarily seem like they will fit in.”

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All Quoted

“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.”

“Americans tend to think that Chinese are not like Americans. There’s always this extreme—glamorize them on the one side, or demonize them on the other. ... And people who are advising on policy have to come in claiming that they’ve got all kinds of keys to understanding China.”

“The problem with the dot plot is that it shows the quarterly rate forecasts but doesn’t communicate anything about the likelihood of that path.’’

“The problem with the dot plot is that it shows the quarterly rate forecasts but doesn’t communicate anything about the likelihood of that path.’’

“Tech companies weren’t going to be the darlings forever. Now we’re starting to see what that looks like.”

“Fresh, state-of-the-art spaces enable our students and faculty to engage directly with the 65,000 objects in the Hood’s collection, presenting an ideal environment for experiential learning and one that makes the Hood a national model teaching museum for the 21st century.”

“It’s my job in this position to put all that, ‘I’m tired and this is hard,’ behind me and show them that it’s possible and that I’m going to hand them a better world than what I found, and I hope they do the same for the next generation after that.”

“Seeing that you’re in a stadium, I honestly just tried to take it all in. Even when I was down at the finish and crossed, I just tried to look around at everybody. It was such a neat experience.”

“In this work, we developed a new design for energy harvesting that can be miniaturized and integrated within existing pacemakers.”

“The people who take part in NIMBY protest are usually objecting to something that will happen near by them, in a wider area of their day-to-day life that constitutes an imaginary ‘back yard.’ ”

“For me to get where I am personally and professionally, it has taken a lot of sweat and tears, managing self-doubt, and grit to navigate through systems that were designed to assimilate Native people and cause us to forget who we are.”

“We’re trying to solve the ultimate problem for any implantable biomedical device.”

“If you’re running a major corporation, you want everybody to love you. You don’t want to be associated with any political controversy.”

“Higher exposures (of arsenic) are related to increased risks of certain cancers and heart disease, and may impact growth, brain development, and immune function. Scientists are learning that health effects may occur even at low levels of exposure.”

“It’s critically important for the United States to make the transition to a low-carbon economy.”

“For educational purposes, we have a real playground for quantum computing.”

“The Fed should acknowledge that the global economy has decelerated and that it’s not clear how that might affect the U.S. economy.”

“As the technology advances, it will be interesting to see whether health-care systems can employ it effectively and whether providers will be open to using it as a tool for improving their communication skills.”

“Particularly if you’re a woman of color, you need people to give you opportunities, because otherwise it won’t happen. Talent is an important part of success, but you also need mentors to find promise in people that don’t necessarily seem like they will fit in.”

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