Irving Institute Academic Director Amanda Graham PhD recently led a workshop titled "The Energy and Climate Workforce Is Booming. Are We Preparing Our Students Right?" at the University Energy Institute Leaders Collaborative (UEILC) summit at Ohio State University, where the she led conversations on the kinds of skills students of today need to prepare for the energy workforce of tomorrow.

Over two days at the Arthur L. Irving Institute for Energy and Society at Dartmouth, four leading academic institutions joined forces for a workshop focused on a just energy transition in New England.

The Irving Institute is taking a new step in its mission to foster interdisciplinary collaboration and accelerate the clean energy transition by launching its new Graduate Energy Fellows program.

The Arthur L. Irving Institute for Energy and Society hosted its fall 2024 Class of 1972 Lecture featuring expert alumni weighing in on the exciting possibilities of geothermal energy, in the world and on campus.

Dartmouth College has announced that applications are now open for its new Master of Energy Transition (MET) degree program, set to launch in Fall 2025.

Research by Dartmouth's Erin Mayfield, featured in a recent Anthropocene article, "Who's Getting Hired and Fired in the Rush to Decarbonize?", explores the employment impacts of a low-carbon economy.

Dartmouth Engineering Professor Lee Rybeck Lynd contributed to a recent study published in Nature Sustainability, led by Angelo Gurgel of MIT and coordinated by Agroicone of Brazil, which highlights the significant environmental and socioeconomic benefits of Brazil's double-crop corn ethanol production system.

Ten Dartmouth students traveled to Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia in summer 2024 as part of the Baltic LEAP (Language, Energy and Politics)–a Foreign Studies Program (FSP) co-sponsored by the Irving Institute, the Department of Government, and the Department of Eastern European, Eurasian, and Russian Studies (EEERS).