Celia Chen on Using Dragonflies to Measure Mercury
October 26, 2020
The research professor explains the nationwide study of dragonfly larvae.
Menu
All News Stories
-
Dartmouth Effort Uses Dragonflies to Monitor Mercury
July 27, 2020Local research using the insect spurs first nationwide survey of the toxic metal.
Thayer, Irving, U.S. Army to Develop Arctic Energy Systems
September 24, 2019The collaboration supports research on energy resiliency for extremely cold regions.
Dartmouth Launches Major Conference on 3D Printing’s Future
August 7, 2019The gathering explores soft robotics, high-performance materials, and more.
Jonathan Winter Wins NSF CAREER Award for Research, Teaching
July 31, 2019The assistant professor researches climate change and the future of irrigated farming.
Celia Chen Calls for Reduction of Environmental Mercury
October 10, 2017At U.N. conference, the professor urges that scientists be advisers in international effort.
Arsenic and You: A Website to Help Safeguard Human Health
April 21, 2017“It’s a central clearinghouse of information,” says Professor Celia Chen.
Addressing Arsenic (NHPR)
October 25, 2013Pulitzer Prize-Winning Science Writer to Speak at Dartmouth
February 7, 2013Deborah Blum, a Pulitzer Prize-winning science journalist and the author of The Poisoner’s Handbook, will speak on Monday, February 11, 2013, at 5 p.m. in Room 201 at the Class of 1978 Life Sciences Center.
Is Arsenic the Worst Chemical in the World? (Wired)
June 4, 2012Wired Science reports on a newly published paper by Dartmouth researchers which shows that arsenic can cause harm in very small doses.