DHMC doctor studies depression procedure

Deep brain stimulation may prove a viable treatment option for patients with treatment-resistant depression, according to a study co-authored by Paul Holtzheimer, a psychiatrist at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center.

Faculty earn science fellowships

Topics ranging from the dissociation of chemical bonds to computer algorithms characterize the research of the five Dartmouth faculty members selected as fellows at the American Association for the Advancement of Science, according to a Dec.

Daily Debriefing

Dartmouth College was ranked eighth in Foreign Policy Magazine's list of the top ten undergraduate international relations programs in the country, joining the ranks of Harvard University, Princeton University and Yale University, the magazine announced this month.

Professor investigates role of altered images

As photo retouching software becomes more accessible and prevalent, the models and celebrities who grace magazine covers sport slimmer bodies and better complexions than ever before.

Huntsman campaigns at DHMC

Aires sing at White House party

The Dartmouth Aires did not let the lack of snow in Washington preclude them from celebrating an early "white" Christmas on Dec.

Council selects trustee candidates

Dartmouth's Alumni Council nominated Nathaniel Fick '99, Richard Kimball '78 and Benjamin Wilson '73 to seek election to the Board of Trustees on Nov.

Daily Debriefing

Correction Appended The Smartphone Sensing Group, led by computer science professor Andrew Campbell, has released a preliminary version of a free mobile application called WalkSafe, which aims to combat pedestrian injuries by sensing and alerting the user to approaching vehicles, WGBH reported.

Dartmouth accepts 465 students in early decision process

The College offered 465 students early decision admission to the Class of 2016 out of the 1,800 applications received, according to a College press release.

Second perpetrator in Petit home invasion receives death penalty

Joshua Komisarjevsky, one of two individuals found guilty for his role in the 2007 Connecticut home invasion in which Jennifer Hawke-Petit, 48, Hayley Petit, 17, and Michaela Petit, 11, were murdered, was sentenced to death today, according to NBC News. Hayley Petit daughter of William Petit '78, who survived the attack would have matriculated with the Class of 2011. The Connecticut jury deliberated for five days before deciding to sentence Komisarjevsky to death.

Alumni Council selects Trustee candidates

Dartmouth's Alumni Council nominated Nathaniel Fick '99, Richard Kimball '78 and Benjamin Wilson '73 to seek election to the Board of Trustees on Friday.