Michael Butler Brown, PhD student, (right) shows employees of the Uganda Wildlife Authority how to use cameras to photograph giraffes. (Melissa Groo) He used Wild-ID, a software program developed at Dartmouth that helps identify individual animals.
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Each fall students travel to Lesotho, Namibia, and South Africa to study conservation and sustainable development. They return with both life changing experiences & amazing photos.
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Celia Chen, a research professor of biological sciences, and Richard Howarth, a professor of environmental studies, are working together on a grant supported by the EPA to determine the value of small streams to a fragile ecosystem in southern New Hampshire.
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Professor Howarth's research, which directly addresses some of the most pressing challenges of our time, is an impressive example of how an interdisciplinary approach to problem solving at an academic level can form the basis for valuable contributions to complex problems in the real world.
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Accepting the student group award for Divest Dartmouth is Francesca Gundrum ’17, an ENVS major who said she first got involved in environmental issues while traveling the world working for research groups protecting whales, rhinos and turtles.
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