Dartmouth's new multidisciplinary Master of Energy Transition degree offers early-career professionals the skills and networks needed to help power a more sustainable, climate-stable future.
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The latest Master of Energy Transition Career Trek included meetings with renewable energy firms, a major investor-owned utility, an independent system operator, state regulators, and grassroots advocates.
Professor Wilson, who teaches in the MET program, examines the socio-technical systems of the energy sector with a particular focus on how law and policy shape the adoption of emerging technologies.
Dartmouth undergraduates visited coal mines, fracking sites, watershed restoration projects, workforce training programs, and the halls of federal power in Washington, D.C. They met miners, environmental justice organizers, natural gas executives, congressional staffers, and families living in the middle.
