Come to campus, you’re going to love it! The best way to satisfy your curiosity about learning and living at Dartmouth is to visit. On most days, we offer several options and we look forward to your participation in our programming.

The Second Talk of Dartmouth's Department of Anthropology Presents: Biological Anthropology—A Series in Five Parts.

Morgan Curtis ’14, Youth delegate to COP21 in Paris and David Goodrich ’74, Former Director, UN Global Climate Observing System, NOAA share stories and lessons from their journeys

Based on Ehrlich's more than 20 years of work with indigenous communities in Greenland, this presentation explores the unraveling of a 5000-year-old subsistence hunting culture.

The Vice President of the Navajo Nation, Jonathan Nez, will be the keynote speaker at a public event at Dartmouth College focused on the spectrum of effects in communities challenged with water crises. The event will highlight the Navajo Nation’s clean water crisis in the wake of the Gold King Mine Waste Water Spill with Navajo speakers providing insight into this crisis, as well as a local perspective from Barry Lampke, Project Manager for Voices for the Lake, a project of ECHO Lake Aquarium and Science Center/Leahy Center for Lake Champlain.

2-4PM: Out of the Archives: El Cusco de Martin Chambi 4:30- 6:30: Andean Archives and Glass Plate Photography 7PM-8PM: Tucumán me mata

Terry Tempest Williams, Jim McCarthy, David Loy and Sally Bingham. How do we face difficult truths about climate change without retreat to denial or despair?

Come to campus, you’re going to love it! The best way to satisfy your curiosity about learning and living at Dartmouth is to visit. On most days, we offer several options and we look forward to your participation in our programming.

Spring term begins

Undergraduate Academic Calendar