"The Vermont flooding is a good example to get us thinking about the worst-case scenario for extreme rainfall events and how flooding damages our infrastructure." The assistant professor of Geography tells New York Magazine.

"We built an economy and a set of practices coded to a past climate, not the one that is unfolding," the associate professor of geography tells The New York Times.

"You hope that every event like this keeps people alert, and thinking of the future. It's not going to be a one-off, and you can't put your head in the sand," the professor of geography says in a New York Times story about Vermont's flood protection efforts.

Geisel professors Shankar LeVine and Melanie Watts have been volunteering in the South Asian country since 2018.

Faculty are recognized for exemplary teaching, research, and service.

"I still write 'geographer' when I have to indicate my profession on a form."

"[...]My career geographic interest in this region all started with an Environmental Studies 'FSP' to Kenya back in 1982. We subsequently lived in Kenya for almost 5 years and our second child was born there."

"Geography at Dartmouth was my introduction to thinking about why place matters."

"My geography degree gave me the building blocks to think about healthcare delivery and insurance networks spatially, as well as how to approach care with a health equity mindset to make care accessible and affordable to all."

Following graduation from Dartmouth in '68, Joseph S. Leeper taught Geography at Humboldt State University for 38 years and inspired students to create a Joseph S. Leeper Geography Scholarship fund.