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.

Featuring presentations on advancing climate communication through neuroscience and the thermodynamics and implications of Arctic sea ice loss, the seminar spurred interdisciplinary conversations around how we observe, measure, and communicate the effects of climate change to motivate meaningful action.

The Dartmouth Climate Collaborative, the university's commitment to bold climate action in operations and academics, has presented Dr. Sarah Kelly, research scientist, lecturer, and facilitator of the Energy Justice Clinic, with a Greener Together faculty award.

The EnergyHack is an annual student-led event fostering innovative solutions to significant challenges. With the impacts of climate change being felt with increasing scale and intensity, hackathons like these harness the creativity of young minds to address complex energy and climate issues.

Giulia brings a deep expertise from her previous role as the Director of the U.S. Department of Energy's Office of Manufacturing & Energy Supply Chains (MESC)....

A pioneering study published in Nature, co-authored by Dartmouth alumnus Dr. Christopher Callahan, Guarini '23, and Associate Professor Justin Mankin, introduces an innovative framework that traces climate damages back to emissions from individual fossil fuel companies.

During spring break 2025, a diverse group of students embarked on the Appalachia Energy Immersion trip, an educational initiative aimed at helping students understand the complexities of the nation's energy system and its transition.

On April 7, 2025, the Irving Institute co-sponsored a dialogue featuring Dan Brouillette, a former Republican Secretary of Energy, and Kevin Knobloch, a Democratic former Chief of Staff at the U.S. Department of Energy, demonstrating their ability to engage in a civil discussion about the pressing issues facing the nation's energy infrastructure despite their political differences.

Jordan Swett '19, TU'25, represented Dartmouth at CERAWeek from March 10 to 14, 2025, one of the most prominent international energy conferences. His participation provided valuable insights, enhancing his understanding of the current energy transition and its future trajectory.

The Dartmouth delegation to the MIT Energy Conference comprised staff and graduate students who engaged in discussions on emerging technologies and climate solutions, gaining insights and fostering connections to advance their academic and professional pursuits.