This award recognizes outstanding graduates of New England's regional educational opportunity programs who have earned professional and academic accomplishments while continuing to give back to their communities.

This award recognizes faculty and staff who demonstrate an enduring interest in and ability to build and enhance diversity through sustained effort, enriching the lives of surrounding community members. This enrichment helps foster a safe environment where a community can learn, collaborate, and innovate.

Rizzuto's 5-episode podcast was created with support from the Dartmouth Postgraduate Project Fellowship program.

Congratulations to Spriha Pandey '24 on her publication in Environmental Research Communications, drawing on her ENVS senior thesis!

Sarah Cuprewich, a PhD candidate in the EEES graduate program, used the award to conduct a laboratory experiment testing whether mycorrhizal fungal spores remain viable after being consumed by rodents, shedding light on how these essential fungi disperse across landscapes in a changing climate.

Experts in energy and the polar regions chosen to lead major U.N. and G7 research.

A Rome symposium and student immersion examined food, culture, and climate resilience.

Prof. Elizabeth Wilson quoted in ABC News.