Technology at Dartmouth: From blitz to Dartmouth Chat
From pioneering BASIC in the 1960s to the launch of Dartmouth Chat, the College has always been at the forefront of technological progress.
From pioneering BASIC in the 1960s to the launch of Dartmouth Chat, the College has always been at the forefront of technological progress.
The Dartmouth traced the history of admissions testing on campus — from College-administered examinations to the recently reinstated standardized testing requirement.
One writer traces the history of Dartmouth’s admissions employees and how their roles have evolved over time.
Dartmouth Dining sources its food from both local farms and national producers, taking geographical, financial and nutritional factors into account.
From prestigious research fellowships to immersive experiences abroad, professors use their off-time to expand their scholarship and intellectual horizons.
As the campus’s Asian community has grown in recent decades, annual celebrations have remained a vital tradition.
Construction of the building — which will consist of the Class of 1989 Hall and a currently unnamed hall — will begin on West Wheelock Street in spring 2026.
The annual celebration will feature dinosaur-themed events — such as a “Dino Dinner” — film screenings and the annual Polar Bear Plunge.
On Jan. 30, Lind, who specializes in United States-China relations, testified in front of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations about China’s influence operations in the United States.
Last week, student clubs and the College rang in the Year of the Snake, which began on Jan. 29.
Senators and student attendees asked College President Sian Leah Beilock and other administrators about Dartmouth’s compliance with Immigration and Customs Enforcement and bringing incoming Gazan student Omar Rashid’s ’29 to campus.
After eight years as dean, Elizabeth Smith will return to teaching undergraduates as the role transforms under the Future of Arts and Sciences project.
A fire at Gile Hall and steam leak in Little Hall prompted questions about fire alarm volumes and the handling of heating issues by campus services.
A jury declared Kyle Clampitt ’20 guilty on 12 counts of aggravated felonious sexual assault and not guilty on two counts of strangulation.
Changes to the visa program could restrict the College’s hiring of foreign faculty.
College President Sian Leah Beilock has communicated to faculty that the College will not pause existing research or grant spending at this time.
Students in Hitchcock Hall and Wheeler Hall were required to attend sessions addressing complaints about disruptions in common spaces.
The team of six students will travel to North Carolina to compete against other regional winners at the 2025 VCIC Global Finals in early April.
Students, professors and staff analyzed the consequences of the president’s executive actions on energy, healthcare, immigration and diversity since his return to office last week.
DSG Dining Advisory Group spoke with Dartmouth Dining about Collis Market potentially eliminating its cashier jobs.