| Join expert alumni, international thought leaders, scientists, engineers, technology visionaries, and entrepreneurs starting today to discuss big issues, ask big questions, and explore the art of the possible. | | | The Dartmouth community has been invited to weigh in on work-life issues and well-being needs through two short, confidential surveys. The feedback will inform efforts by the administration to address ongoing issues and better support faculty and staff. | | | The leak last week of a draft Supreme Court majority opinion to overrule the landmark 1973 decision legalizing abortion has prompted a wave of reaction across the country, including among the Dartmouth community. | | | A digital, interactive museum experience designed by Dartmouth's Digital Applied Learning and Innovation (DALI) Lab is attracting eyeballs at The Dalà Museum in Florida. | | | A study reveals the force behind solar flares and other dramatic space shows. "This is a magnetic tension force similar to that which ejects objects from slingshots, just on a scale many times the size of Earth," says Yi-Hsin Liu, an assistant professor of physics and astronomy. | | | Listen to the first podcast in a new series marking major milestones involving Native Americans, women, and Black alumni at Dartmouth in the 50 for 50 Milestone Storytelling Project. | | | The award, given to Gatima Haidar, Geisel '23, recognizes her leadership in a public health collaboration to help welcome and support recently arrived Afghans in the Upper Valley. | | | The MA Sorensen Award is given to the top women's rugby player in the country. | | | The Office of Student Life sponsored what's becoming almost an annual "Barn Babies" event, as students got to hold rabbits, kittens, kid goats, piglets, and, of course, puppies. | | | Nature Engineering professor Mary Albert, Thayer '83, Guarini '84, and two graduate students are featured in a story about efforts to use renewable energy to help heat homes in Qaanaaq, Greenland, including a device using wind energy to generate heat. | | | The Economist Sociology professor Brooke Harrington is quoted about pressures on oligarchs from sanctions, noting they are "more thin-skinned than the average bear … What motivates them is being respected or feared or envied by other oligarchs." | | | Chicago Tribune "What prompted evangelical interest in politics, in fact, was a defense of racial segregation," says the religion professor. | | | Powwow returned to the Green this past Saturday, marking its 50th anniversary at Dartmouth. On Sunday, Hokupa'a celebrated Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islanders with a Lūʽau. Read more about the Powwow celebration. (Photo by Julia Levine '23) | | | |
