Study shows the brain’s emergency responders arrive powered by sugar, then build roads to recruit reinforcements.

The budding immunologist was inspired by medical research responding to COVID-19.

The computer science whiz got his jumpstart into research from the STEM program.

Kwabena Asare '25, co-authored an editorial for the November 1, 2024 issue of the journal Science, titled "Gender Parity in African Science," advocating for tailored and locally relevant solutions to bridge the gender gap in the African scientific community.

Thirteen Dartmouth students and alumni win the STEM fellowships.

E.E. Just Undergraduate Fellow, Kwabena Asare '25, writes a helpful article published in the journal "Nature" about conquering his fear of public speaking after landing a research placement that required him to give weekly presentations. In the photo, Kwabena is seen presenting a poster at a biomedical-research conference in Hanover, New Hampshire. Image Credit: Robert Gill for NH-INBRE

Graduate student Miriam Janssen's paper, "The Motivational Role of the Ventral Striatum and Amygdala in Learning From Gains and Losses," was awarded the 2023 D.G. Marquis Behavioral Neuroscience Award.

In the journal "Science," Kwabena Asare 26, who was a 2022 E.E. Just Summer Intern and is now an E.E. Just Undergraduate Fellow, writes about his struggles to feel comfortable and confident as the only person of color starting out as an undergrad researcher in a dermatology lab at Dartmouth.

Weekly jam sessions at Wilder Hall draw students and faculty from across campus.