Jonathan Chipman and Xun Shi are part of a large multidisciplinary team recently awarded a $42 million National Institute of Health grant. http://geiselmed.dartmouth.edu/news/2016/nih-grants-awarded-to-geisel-and-dartmouth-hitchcock-for-pediatric-research/?utm_source=Dartmouth+News+Weekly&utm_campaign=9df3f9563c-dartnews_weekly_2016_09_22&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_0b7afd736b-9df3f9563c-391353485
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Susanne Freidberg spoke recently with the BBC World Service about the early history of long-distance food transport, the invention of refrigeration, and the question of whether local food is really better for the environment. Listen to the program or download the podcast here.
[more]After graduating, Nicholas was commissioned in the Navy and began flight training, getting his wings in February 1968. Nicholas spent much of his time in the western Pacific with tours in Vietnam,Okinawa, and the Philippines. During that time Nicholas got to fly into Korea, Japan, Twaiwan,Hong Kong,Singapore and Thailand. He also spent some time in the Indian Ocean as well as Iran. After retiring in 1988, Nicholas flew for the airlines until he retired for good in 2004.
[more]After a brief stint working for an education technology company in Boston, in 2013 Charlie joined into business with his father pursuing the development of commercial and utility scale solar arrays in the State of Vermont, and today the company, Essex Capital Partners, owns and operates facilities around the state with a combined generation capacity of 5megawatts. As an undergraduate, Charlie took Geography courses in GIS,Political Ecology, and Economic Geography. This background has direct relevance to his current work, which includes selecting appropriate sites for solar development
[more]After graduation Isaiah rode his bicycle from Alaska to Argentina for a year. Upon his return to my home in North Dakota he joined the Marine Corps. Isaiah is currently serving in the Marines as an infantry officer, stationed in Quantico, Virginia. Isaih believesDartmouth's Geography Department always pushed him towards a better understanding of place and space. He believes this has made him a better Marine and citizen, especially in a world riven by borders, segregation, and war. Isaiah informs us he will always be grateful for this perspective.
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