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The Dartmouth
December 22, 2025 | Latest Issue
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Tuck alum. refines semi-truck trailers

By Alec Tarantino | October 25, 2012

Andrew Smith Tu'07 and ATDynamics, a company he founded while a student at the Tuck School of Business, hope to save the environment one tractor-trailer at a time with the TrailerTail, a rear attachment that saves fuel and reduces carbon dioxide emissions by making trucks more aerodynamic.

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Daily Debriefing

By Hannah Wang | October 25, 2012

Amherst College President Carolyn Martin has created a new committee on enhancing sexual respect at Amherst and has met with sexual assault victims in response to an article written by former Amherst student Angie Epifano, Inside Higher Ed reported.

News

MPH program celebrates 10 years

By Taylor Malmsheimer | October 24, 2012

Celebrating its 10th anniversary this fall, the Master's of Public Health program at The Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice focuses on training leaders who will analyze, organize and effect change in the public health and health care delivery sectors, according to Director Mark Splaine. While Dartmouth does not have a graduate school of public health, the master's of public health degree takes advantage of TDI's expertise in the public health care system and is well-aligned with the goals of TDI as an institution, Splaine said. "One of the areas TDI has focused on is understanding how to improve the health of a population, which is the essential element in thinking about public health," he said. The program, started in 2002, features two enrollment options a full-time, year-long program and a part-time option that lasts between two and three years.

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News

Shops prepare for winter downturn

By Sasha Dudding | October 24, 2012

Nushy Golriz / The Dartmouth Facing an unprecedented six weeks of winter interim this year, Hanover business owners fear that the loss of thousands of potential customers will adversely impact sales and hurt their stores.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Amelia Rosch | October 24, 2012

A study conducted by the Higher Education Research Institute at the University of California, Los Angeles found that full-time faculty members are spending less time teaching, Inside Higher Ed reported on Wednesday.

University of Maryland, Baltimore County President Freeman Hrabowski spoke about the importance of research and collaboration to higher education.
News

Hrabowski offers goals for higher education

By Pascal Croak | October 23, 2012

Maggie Rowland / The Dartmouth Senior Staff Higher education would benefit from a greater focus on student collaboration, use of technology and "blended instruction," University of Maryland, Baltimore County President Freeman Hrabowski said in his Tuesday lecture. The event, held in Filene Auditorium, marked the latest presentation in the Leading Voices in Higher Education strategic planning lecture series. Part of reaching these goals of improving higher education include emphasizing laboratory work among undergraduates, according to Hrabowski, who received his master's degree in mathematics and a PhD in higher education and statistics from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign at the age of 24. "We're working with the American public to recognize the importance of science," Hrabowski said.

News

EDPA faces training cancellation

By Heather Szilagyi | October 23, 2012

Eating Disorder Peer Advisor mentors have taken on increased responsibilities to maintain the efficacy of the organization in the wake of former advisor Kari Jo Grant's transfer to the Student Employment Office last spring.

News

DOC selects six outdoor trips for Schlitz funding

By Simone D'Luna | October 23, 2012

Of the 10 groups of Dartmouth students that applied to receive money from the Dartmouth Outing Club's Wolfgang Schlitz Adventure Fund, six were selected on Monday following the termly Schlitz directorate meeting, according to DOC treasurer Mackenzie Murphy '15.

News

Daily Debriefing

By Michelle Deloison-Baum | October 23, 2012

A study conducted by the Community College Research Center at Columbia University's Teachers College found that "College 101" courses that aim to improve students' skills and improve graduation and retention rates need to adopt more specific strategies to be successful, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.

News

Council seeks to unify students via programs

By Erin Landau | October 23, 2012

Each year following the election of freshman officers, Class Council members representing each class year gather to divide the roughly $3,200 allotted to the organization from the endowment and the student services budget.

News

Daily Debriefing

October 22, 2012

In the largest ever study of academic articles analyzing gender of the authors, University of Washington researchers found a continued gender gap in scholarly publications and a concentration of women authors in certain subject areas, The Chronicle of Higher Education reported.

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News

CHaD Half event raises $570,000

By Amelia Rosch | October 22, 2012

Tracy Wang / The Dartmouth Staff Children's Hospital at Dartmouth's seventh annual Hero Half Marathon and Ripcord 5K raised more than $570,000 and saw participation of more than 2,800 runners and volunteers on Sunday, according to CHaD Community Relations Manager Kimberly Kraus.

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News

Greabe '85 criticizes NH voter ID laws in lecture

By Emily Brigstocke | October 22, 2012

Tracy Wang / The Dartmouth Staff New Hampshire's revised voter identification law presents a barrier to voters and indicates a troubling national trend of states disregarding federal jurisdiction, according to John Greabe '85, an appellate attorney and University of New Hampshire School of Law professor.

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News

Geisel offers benefits to undergrads

By ABBIE KOUZMANOFF | October 22, 2012

Cecelia Shao / The Dartmouth Staff The Geisel School of Medicine admissions process gives applicants from the College an advantage in receiving an interview for admission, according to Derik Hertel, director of communications and marketing at the Geisel School.

News

Court case could have effect on admissions

By Ester Cross | October 21, 2012

The Supreme Court's pending decision on Fisher v. University of Texas, a case challenging the use of affirmative action policies in public universities, could have unforeseen effects on admissions policies even at private universities like Dartmouth, according to Dean of the College Charlotte Johnson. The Fisher case is solely concentrated on the use of race in admissions policies at public universities and does not consider whether private institutions can use race-conscious admissions policies.

News

Research could lead to easier cancer screenings

By Sarah Koulogeorge | October 21, 2012

Utilizing his background in biostatistics, postdoctoral research fellow at the Geisel School of Medicine Devin Koestler is investigating the use of white blood cell variation to develop a method of diagnosing non-blood cancers using blood samples.

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