The "Incubator for Human Flourishing" aims to tackle the biggest challenges facing humanity.

New research shows how some trees use nitrogen more efficiently than others—offering important implications for carbon storage in the face of climate change.

More than 150 early-career math scholars convened for the Algebraic Geometry Northeastern Series conference, which was held at Dartmouth for the first time.

Dartmouth scientists sniff out the genes that stir up the bloom's pungent odor.

A two-day Dartmouth event investigates the evolving ties between the two fields.

Professor Justin Mankin's research group quantified the global economic costs of El Niño.

With two new books on the neural basis of free will, professor Peter Tse '84 builds on his years-long work to champion the uniquely human capacity for self-transformation.

Dartmouth chemists created an imprintable screen with liquid crystals—potentially paving the way for new lasers, display screens, and microscopic tags.

Victor Ambros was a geneticist at Geisel School of Medicine and helped discover microRNA.

Biofilms—slimy communities of bacteria—grow on all sorts of surfaces: from glaciers and hot springs to plant roots, your bathtub and fridge...