| Dartmouth

The wrinkling of wet hands and feet certainly confers an advantage when it comes to gripping objects, and there appear to be no clear evolutionary disadvantages.

Omala Snyder ’24

A Look Back on Fall Term

From the classroom to the rugby pitch, students enjoyed a busy term and built community.

Aerial of Dartmouth campus in the fall

We still need more powerful batteries that are charged faster, better designed or with cheaper costs of production.

Diego Comin, professor of economics

Five Faculty Leaders Selected For Ivy+ Fellowships

The program aims to advance diversity, equity, and inclusion at the department level.

Sergi Elizalde, Petra Bonfert-Taylor, Erika Brown, Marnie Halpern, and Thomas Jack

Xi remains stuck as the rest of the world has moved on to COVID-19 coexistence based on vaccines and bulked-up health systems that are superior to China’s.

Pamela Crossley, Charles and Elfriede Collis Professor of History

Poet Heid Erdrich ’86 Brings Native Alumnae Back to Dartmouth

Her course this fall marked two 50th anniversaries at Dartmouth: coeducation and Native American and Indigenous studies.

Poet Heid Erdrich '86

Arts and Sciences

Public Policy Class Awards $10,000 to Upper Valley Nonprofits

Student teams were matched with organizations in need of assistance in writing grant proposals for foundation support.

4 students holding a check

Arts and Sciences

The biggest single trend in management education over the last 15 years has been examining the social contract.

Curtis Welling ’71, Tuck ’77, clinical professor of business

The New York Times

The trick is to use those feelings of self-doubt as fuel rather than fire.

Sian Leah Beilock, president-elect of Dartmouth

Dartmouth Perspectives on COP27

Climate scientists and Kate Yeo ’25—who moderated a panel on youth climate activism—reflect on the UN summit.

Dartmouth student speaks with reporter

Arts and Sciences