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News
Mar 27, 2026 | by Catha Mayor
Dartmouth Engineering Student Team Is NASA Competition Finalist
A team of engineering undergrads is a finalist in NASA's Revolutionary Aerospace Systems Concepts—Academic Linkage Competition to design innovations that could further human life and work on the Moon, Mars, and beyond.News
In the News
MassLive
Mar 11, 2026
The birthplace of AI is striving to shape what it becomes—right here in New England
Engineering PhD candidates Bruno Miranda Henrique and Anthony Ragazzi are featured in a story about how AI research at Dartmouth builds on the legacy of the 1956 Summer Research Project. "The field gets sort of a bad rep for the accelerationist, end-of-the-world side of things, but in reality, if used correctly, a lot of these tools have the ability to transform society for the better," said Colin Wolfe '27.
Forbes
Feb 11, 2026
Forbes 250: America's Greatest Innovators
Professor Eric Fossum and alum Mira Murati Th'12 are named in Forbes' list of America's greatest living innovators. Fossum for inventing the technology that makes the selfie possible. Murati for her former role as OpenAI's CTO building tools for collaborative AI development.
Bloomberg
Feb 09, 2026
Junior Bankers Are Teaching Their Elders How to Use AI
Hailey Mullen '24 Th'25 is quoted in an article about how junior bankers are implementing AI. "I got to approach AI with a lot of curiosity and creativity in a very unstructured, unregulated environment," Mullen said of working with professors at Dartmouth who embraced AI.
Reuters
Feb 03, 2026
Olympic-Alpine skiing-Vonn's downhill bid after ACL tear Is extraordinary but possible, US expert says
Interim Dean and Professor Doug Van Citters '99 Th'03 Th'06 is featured in an article about Lindsey Vonn's decision to still compete in the Olympics after rupturing her ACL. "It all depends on whether or not she has the structure in her knee—the rest of the musculature and ligaments—in good enough shape to stabilize the knee during her runs," Van Citters said.
Research Quick Takes
Mar 26, 2026
Custom Crystallization for Flexible Transparent Electronics
PhD students Samuel Ong and Simon Agnew '22, Md Saifur Rahman Th'25, and Professor Will Scheideler—with NIST physicist Lee Richter—co-authored "Tailoring Solid Phase Crystallization for Tunable Electronic Transport in Liquid Metal Printed 2D Oxides" published in Advanced Materials Technologies. The study showed highly-aligned, single-orientation grains which yield high-mobility devices, outperforming almost all other vacuum-free metal-oxide semiconductors reported to date. "We've always seen unique grain morphologies in our liquid metal printed metal oxides, so we probed the solid phase crystallization through highly-sensitive x-ray scattering techniques thanks to our collaborator, Dr. Richter. These results mark a critical step towards scalable manufacturing of transparent, high-performance electronics for next-generation flexible displays and sensors," said Ong.
Mar 26, 2026
Engineering Silk for the Bone-Tendon Interface
PhD candidates Amritha Anup (first-author, pictured) and Afton Limberg, Mika Bok '27, and Professor Katie Hixon co-authored "Silk cryogel and electrospun scaffold characterization for bone-tendon interface applications" published in Frontiers in Bioengineering and Biotechnology. In this work, tissue engineered silk cryogels and electrospun fibers were combined to model aspects of the mechanical, structural, and biochemical gradients found at the bone-tendon interface. "Injuries to the hard-soft tissue interfaces, such as the bone-tendon interface, affect approximately 32 million people in the US annually. Limitations in surgical repair and the natural healing process emphasizes the need for tissue engineering approaches that restore tissue continuity while supporting the spatial heterogeneity of the native bone-tendon insertion," said Anup.
Mar 26, 2026
Award for Alloys
Professor Ian Baker was awarded the Oleg D. Sherby Award at last week's annual meeting of The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society (TMS) in San Diego. The award was for "contributions to understanding the elevated temperature behavior and processing of metallic alloys as well as snow and ice using advanced characterization methods." "I very much appreciate receiving the Oleg Sherby Award from TMS in recognition of my work on elevated temperature mechanical properties. I joined TMS in 1983 and consider it a key institution for materials research both in the US and worldwide," said Baker.