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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Dartmouth students are driving the energy transition from every angle, building wind turbines in the Peruvian Andes, modeling clean energy supply chains, building solar cells at a national lab, and more.
In her Master of Energy Transition course, Daniels teaches students to see the energy transition as a deeply human challenge—one that demands systems thinking, equity, and the conviction that local action can drive meaningful change.
Hernández, a leading national scholar on energy insecurity, discussed how the issue compounds health and social challenges for millions of Americans—and what a more comprehensive, integrated policy response would require.
