Welcome to the Institute's New Home!

The Arthur L. Irving Institute for Energy and Society is excited to welcome the Dartmouth community into our new home on the campus' West End! Home to the Irving Institute, the Dartmouth Sustainability Office, the Revers Center for Energy, Sustainability, and Innovation, the Dartmouth Climate Modeling and Impacts Group, several Thayer School of Engineering and Arts and Sciences faculty and researcher offices and labs, and The Fern Coffee and Tea Bar, the building offers a range of open work, study, and collaboration spaces as well as private offices and dedicated workspaces.

On Wednesday, April 13, the Institute hosted a Welcome Reception for students to enjoy some snacks and giveaways, meet the building residents, and learn more about the facility.

The building is now open to the public Monday - Friday, 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Learn more about the building and some of its energy and sustainability features

Join us May 12-14 for the Dartmouth Innovation and Technology Festival

Expert alumni, international thought leaders, scientists, engineers, technology visionaries, and entrepreneurs will discuss big issues, ask big questions, and explore the art of the possible at Dartmouth's inaugural Innovation and Technology Festival. You will also get the chance to tour the new Irving Institute building and Engineering and Computer Science Center, engage in interactive experiences in makerspaces led by faculty and Dartmouth students, and more!

REGISTER FOR THE FESTIVAL HERE

Irving Institute, Revers Center, and Tuck Launch TuckLAB: Energy Certificate Program for Undergraduates

The Arthur L. Irving Institute for Energy and Society, Tuck undergraduate programs, and Tuck's Revers Center for Energy, Sustainability and Innovation are excited to announce the fall 2022 launch of a new collaboration: TuckLAB: Energy.

Geared toward Dartmouth juniors and seniors, TuckLAB: Energy offers a multidisciplinary, interactive introduction to the complex landscape of energy systems, helping students build their capacity to manage and lead energy transitions across all sectors of society. The six-week program will be taught by leading faculty and practitioners in energy, society, business, and sustainability. The curriculum will give students an orientation to current trends in energy—including policy, technology, professional leadership, and more—as well as energy-related career options.

Learn more about the program here.

New Frontiers: Edith Newton Wilson '82 Reflects on Her Evolving Energy Career

Edith Newton Wilson ’82, (who gave an April 5 talk, "Critical Minerals: Powering the New Energy Economy") has had a long and varied career in the energy industry. A Dartmouth geology major with a PhD in carbonate geology from Johns Hopkins, she spent 25 years in the oil and gas industry before deciding she wanted to work on the problems of the future and focused her efforts on renewable energy.

Learn more about her career

On the Road with the Dartmouth Energy Alliance

Upcoming Events

Save the Date! Energy and Climate Talk on June 11

Dartmouth Energy News

Earth Week Explores Sustainability from Many Angles: Dartmouth Earth Week programming aims to engage a range of topics, audiences, and solutions to our planet's challenges.

Dartmouth Receives $13.1 Million for Global Security, Arctic Studies: Dickey Center Director Victoria Holt discusses how these gifts help enhance Dartmouth's ability to convene expert researchers and policy makers from around the world on issues of international peace, global security, and climate change, and strengthen partnerships with Indigenous Peoples.

Sneak Peek at West End Buildings: The Irving Institute and the Engineering and Computer Science Center open to students at the start of spring term.

Heating System Upgrades Draw Interest: Officials from other New England schools to see energy improvements on the Dartmouth campus.

Climate Change: Low Water Levels at Key U.S. Reservoir 'Putting Us in Uncharted Territory,' Expert Says: Dartmouth Assistant Professor of Geography Justin Mankin is quoted in this recent Yahoo Finance story.

Mozart Fanboy Meets Energy Justice: New Hampshire's Consumer Advocate Donald Kries's recent "Power to the People Column" highlights the Dartmouth Energy Justice Clinic led by Drs. Sarah Kelly and Maron Greenleaf.

Faculty Reacts to Dire Climate Report: Dartmouth faculty offer insight into the recent UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report.

Erin Mayfield on the Massive Consequences of Build Back Better: David Roberts talks to Erin Mayfield, Thayer's Hodgson Family Assistant Professor of Engineering, about the stalled "Build Back Better" bill on a recent Volts podcast.