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.

Graham and Litwhiler, who lead the Master of Energy Transition degree program, taught a course this fall focused on effective communication and collaboration across disciplines.

As they take their next steps, the Institute proudly welcomes these talented students into our alumni community and looks forward to seeing the impact they will make.

The team's research highlights the urgent need for streamlined assistance programs to provide effective support to community members.

Accelerating an affordable, reliable, and equitable clean energy future requires innovation and collaboration across disciplines. That's why...

Students then engaged in hands-on simulations that immersed them in the complexity and challenges of running and regulating a critical component of daily life in the United States.

Dartmouth's new Master of Energy Transition (MET) degree will help students and early-career professionals build careers in clean energy, equipping them to navigate new technologies, economic transformations, and policy frameworks.

From December 4-11, 2024, 28 motivated undergraduate students took part in TuckLAB: Energy.

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.

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.