Imagine you are in a meadow in the rainforests of the Pacific Northwest. Imagine a whistle that blew the same exact pitch always and everywhere. Imagine self-steering immune cells that targeted and attacked tumors.
Dartmouth professors engage with elementary, middle, and high school students.
If there’s one word that describes Aisha Mohamed, a 2nd year graduate student in the Molecular and Cell Biology (MCB) Program at Dartmouth, it’s versatility.
The student in digital musics will use the scholarship to live and work in Asia.
Tejaswini Chatty may only be in the first year of her PhD at Thayer, but ever since arriving in the US for the first time six months ago, she’s hit the ground running.
“I first noticed it in my undergraduate physics courses. The men in my cohort displayed an uncanny self-confidence not exuded by my female colleagues.”
Amongst adolescent girls in the U.S., computer science (CS) is perceived a masculine field leading to low numbers of girls and women pursuing CS degrees and widespread perception that they are simply uninterested.
“When faced with becoming a single parent after nearly a decade of being mostly a stay-at-home mom, I had to d
Measuring an immeasurable commodity is not for everyone, but Lan Nguyen is up for the challenge.
If you’d asked Molecular Cell Biology (MCB) student Eva Childers in her first year at Dartmouth about what it
